davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-21
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

Washington, Feb. 21.-When yOr
come to think about it, what ar
awful lot of trouble is caused II
this world by Suspicion!
There is good reason to suppose
that Congress would be happy tx
pass a law abolishing Suspicion il
there were any way it could be
enforced. Chances are that it woulC
not be vetoed.
If someone's suspicious had not
been aroused, Mr.. Doheny still would
have the Elk Hills oil, Mr.. Sinclair
would have Teapot Dome and Mr.
Fall would have his reputation.
If the vile hand of Suspicion had
not been laid upon the Department
of Justice, Mr.. Daugherty still might
be attorney general, and his right.
hand man might be Mr.. Burns.
If Suspicion hadn't been on the job
in Pennsylvania, Mr.. Ware would not
be in trouble and Mr.. Smith, the
Insulated senator-elect from Illinois
would never have been prevented
from casting what Senator Norris
called "Mr. insults vote" in the
Senate.
If young Bob La Toilette hadn't
suspected that Mr.. Coolidge would
accept another nomination and that
certain conservative gents were plot
ting to thrust it upon him, that mean
anti-third term resolution never
would have been passed.
If someone hadn't begun to smell
something unusual, one or all Of
Mr.. Kellog's various explanations of
our Nicaraguan policy still might
be accepted by intelligent citizens.
If Mr.. Hughes hadn't suspected
that Mr.. Hilles and perhaps Mr.
Mellon were trying to use him as
a false face in the contest for pres
idential nomination, Mr.. Hoover's
chances would be nowhere near as
good as they are and those of GER
tain other candidates would be con.
siderably brighter.
If everyone didn't suspect that
something was wrong with the navy,
Mr.. Wilbur might be regarded as
a great cabinet officer.
If it hadn't been suspected that
some of Sinclair's liberty bonds had
paid off the 1920 campaign debt
it wouldn't have been proved that
they did.
If most Of the voters didn't sus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-21

There is something amusing in the manner in
vhich governments collect import duties on
bjects of art. Some time ago they poked fun
It New York custom collectors when they at.
.empted to make an American sculptor paw for
bringing his work into the United States. But
What the Japanese custom officers recently
I'D to Japanese art collector seems less reason
ble than is the failure of the American collec-
,ors to recognize in modern art guise the statue
sf bird.
The Japanese art collector, taking note that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-21
HEAETH4eD ADVICE
81 DR. Frank Nc Gay :,
AAsk2tx 2eat M6H Mak6E
onsfoeU N afcaao y HeAl1n eose1 WI 6 M9
% Mt1ecpy N1O en- @ Ae11f5SeD 9 cGea G ~
EWckG5E S11NeED A0oRESSEO EWvkz0ee SoR ~et1v

diet from which al starches ana
sugars have been removed.
If one fast is not sufficient, It may
be well to continue . few weeks on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-21
A Thought

Behold how great q matter i
little fire kindleth.-James 3:5.
A spark neglected makes a nigh
ty fire.-Herrick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-21

Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care Of
the Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
The text of Gov. Smiths speech
will be found on page 6.
MAIL-EARLY DRIVE
OPENS NOVEMBER is
Intensive Campaign to Be Carried
on in Addition to Speeding
Christmas Shopping.

The mail early-shop early campaign,
sponsored by the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association, in cooperation
with the city post Office, as move to
prevent eleventh-hour congestion OF
Christmas mail, which in past years
caused much extra work for pOstmen
and heartaches for those who missed
expected Christmas cards or gifts, will
be officially opened November 18.
william M Mooney, city postmaster,
has informed the association that the
post office will be closed Christmas day,
a skeleton force being maintained only
to take care of special delivery and
air mail.
The campaign this year will have the
slogan Christmas, 1923. Buy Now
Mail Early for Better Service" which
will be carried throughout the District
by radio announcements, street car ad-
Vertising cards, letters carried to the
public through the mails, slides thrown
on movie screens and other publicity
measures, according to Edgar D. Shaw,
secretary of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association.
The post Office plans to issue schedule
cards listing dates when mail for dis
tant points should be posted to insure
delivery before Christmas.
Robert E. Buckley is chairman Of the
association committee promoting the
early mailing campaign.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
D|ET|T|ANS STUDY
HOSPITAL WORK
Walter Reed and Johns Hop
kins Are Visited Be-
fore Adjournment.

The American Dietetic Association to-
day ended its annual convention here
with trips to Walter Reed Hospital and
Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore.
At. Walter Reed the dietetic work was
explained by Miss Grace Hunter, chief
dietician.
The party which went to Baltimore
was in charge of Miss Phyllis Dawson
Rowe. The program included talks on
the dietetic treatment of intestinal In
validism in children by DR.. Paul G.
Shipley; the ketogenic diet by DR.. Ben
jamin Hamilton, and an analysis of the
diet of 400 Baltimore families by DR..
George Walker.
Both parties will return to Washing
ton late this afternoon for tea to be
served at the Bureau of Home Eco
nomics of the Department of Agricul-
ture.
Twelve million persons go to the hos
pitfalls every year in the United States
and Canada, Dr. Malcolm T. Macs
Eachern, associate director of the
American College of Surgeons, told the
dieticians yesterday afternoon. Alto
gether, he said, they spend 10000, 900
days each year in hospitals and eat
SAC, 100000 meals. These, together with
the meals of hospital attendants, con-
stitute a total of 1,500,000000 meals
served annually in hospitals.
This situation, he said, provides an
excellent background for dietary educa-
ton. Although the cost of hospital ia
cilities has increased, he said. approxi-
mately go per cent. the number of days
per patient has decreased so radically
that there is an actual reduction in
costs.
The relations between mental disease
and nutrition was described last night
by DR.. Horace K Richardson Of the
Enoch Pratt Hospital at Towson, Md.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
BALLOU WILL AID
OPAGANDASTUDY
Named on Educators Com
mittee to Probe Influence
in Schools.

DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
of Washington public schools, has been
selected as one of committee OF lO 10
investigate the circulation OF propa-
ganda in schools throughout the coun-
try. President Uel w. Lamkln OF the
National Education Association an
nounced today. Other members of the
committee include:
Edward c. Broome, superintendent of
Philadelphia schools, chairman; Cornclla
Adair of Richmond, Va, former presi-
dent of the education association; Eva
Pinkston, president of the department
of elementary school principals OF
Dallas, Tex: j. Stevens Kadesch, preSi-
dent of the department of secondary
school principals. Bedford, Mass; c. E..
Partch, dean of the School of Education,
Rutgers College: L. A. Pittenger. presi-
Muncie. Ind; A. T. Allen, State super
intendent TO public instruction, Raleigh,
N. c.; David A. Ward. superintendent
of city schools, Wilmington, Del, and
Paul Stetson, superintendent of city
schools, Dayton, Ohio.
Will Map Plans.
DR.. Broome is expected to call pre-
liminary meeting of the committee some
time this month to map out plans Tor
carrying on the investigation. Most of
the work will be done by correspondence
and the results will be tabulated at the
Education Associations research bureau
in this city.
The investigation was brought on by
disclosures resulting from the Federal
Trade Commissions probe of the propa-
ganda activities of public utilities in the
schools, but the study will not be con-
fined entirely to this phase, DR.. Lamkln
announced.
The specific purpose OF the commit
tee, as stated today, will be to con-
structively study the question of how
schools may bring themselves into closer
touch with everyday life through prop
er use of the vast amount OF material
which various organizations anG agen-
cieS have made available for school
use." The committee also will state
the principles which should guide school
officials and teachers in using such
material SO that children may be pro-
tected from one-sided viewpoints and
from exploitation for commercial ad-
vertiSing purposes.
"The committee will study the ques-
ton as it concerns all schools and
all business and educational organiZa-
tionS rather than confine itself to par
ticular institutions and organizations" "
Their report will be read at the At
lanta meeting of the association next
July.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
USES DUPLICATE KEY
IN HOME BURGLARY
Thief Takes Away Clothing in
Suit Case-Auto Door Broken
to Get $685. Loot.

A burglary early last night at the
home of Walter d. Heller, 2518 Thir-
teenth street. effected by a duplicate
key, resulted in the loss of wearing ap-
parel valued at $108 carried away in a
suit case.
Burt M. Everson, 212 c street. told
police his room was entered yesterday
during his absence. Property stolen
included wearing apparel and gold
watch chain valued at Slit.
Corrinne M. Mckinney, 1884 Colum-
bia road, reported the theft of two
rings valued at $3.50. The rings were
taken from an Office in National Press
Building.
Edgar B. Rouse, 1925 Hemlock street,
reported the loss of fur coat, top coat
and gold handbag valued at $685.. which
were taken from Rouse's automobile on
the 5000 block of Canal road, the glass
of one door being broken to make the
theft possible.
George C. Lehain, 4122 Beck street
southeast, reported saxophone was
stolen from him yesterday. The IN
strument, one key broken, was taken
from Eastern High School.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
"ROck Pile" Hands
Fs'1 as Evidence
/ Honest Toll
Pair Held In Robbery and
Rumble Seat Case Es-
capped Penitentiary.

The work hardened hands of William
Jackson Carter, 10 years old. and James
Harry Walton. % years old, which they
showed to police as proof that they had
been honest toilerS prior to their ar
rest for robbery, grand larceny and the
possession of narcotics, on September
l8, were said today by secret service
agents to have been received on the
rock pile" in the penitentiary at Baton
Rouge, La. where they are reported TO
have escaped while serving sentence
of from to 10 years for highway roo-
berry.
The report made to the police states
that both men are fugltlVeS from
Miami. Fla. and were under lnolct-r
ment in New orleans for violation OF
the Mann act at the time of their ar
rest at Baton Rouge for robbery.
On the night of September II, Carter
and Moore, who are identified by Sc
cret service agents as Ernest r. Ross
and Jesse H Smith, went into the
haberdashery store of James A. Cham-
bers, 1110 Connecticut avenue, chloro-
formed the proprietor and stole some
clothing and money. They then went
to a nearby garage. stole an auto
mobile, forced a colored car washer
in the closed rumble seat and started
South.
At Richmond they let the car washer
out and he notified police. AS a result
both were captured in Danville and
returned here. They have since been
indicted for robbery and grand larceny
A kidnapping charge was droped and a
charge of violating the Harrison mar
cote law has not yet been considered
by the grand jury.
Both told detectives that they were
hard working youths who had come mere
for a visit. been initiated into the usf
of drugs by stranger and that tney
committed the crime while under the
influence of the narcotics. They eX-
hibited their calloused hands as PROOF
and were SO frank and Straightforward
that detectives were inclined to believe
them until today.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
FOREIGN.
SMITHS BALTIMORE
ADDRESS is TARGET
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November 1-Will r.
Wood, as chairman of the Republican
congressional committee, issued state
ment yesterday commenting on Gov.
Smiths speech at Baltimore.
1.-The specter of defeat now seems to
have become material" he declared.
1.-THE plain inference of his remarks
was that he is being crushed by the
weight of malign influence which has
a strangle hold on the American peo-
pie who otherwise would elect as their
President one Alfred E. Smith.
'His New York success evidently
had gone to his head when he entered
this campaign. He seems to have
totally overlooked what the great ma
jority of political observers believe
that no Democrat had a real chance
of being elected President of the United
States this year.
Gov. Smith may raise the religious
question in misguided plea for SYM
pathy, but it will avail him nothing"
Evening star., 1928-11-01
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy and
| slightly warmer with lowest tempera-
ture about 40 degrees tonight; tomor-
row rain; light variable winds becom-
ing gentle southeast.
Maryland-Cloudy tonight, followed
by rain tomorrow; slightly warmer in
west portion tonight; gentle variable
winds, becoming moderate southeast.
Virginia-Cloudy tonight and tomor-
row and probably in extreme SOUTH
west portion late tonight; somewhat
warmer in the interior tonight and in
west portion tomorrow; moderate
northeast shifting to east and SOUTH
east winds.
West Virginia-Cloudy followed by
rain beginning late tonight or tomor-
row; rising temperature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, So; pm, 48;
IL midnight, 40; am, So; 8 am, SO;
noon. Sc.
Barometer-4 pm, 3039; pm,
304l; II midnight, 30.42 am, 30.41;
8 am, 30.43; noon, 3043.
Highest temperature, So occurred at
Ais pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture, "a, occurred at $50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 10; lowest, 40. .t...
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 4:49 am. and 4:57
pm; high tide, 1929 am. and
1851 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:45 am. and
5:57 pm; high tide, 11:25 and
ii so pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:35 am, sun sets
sos pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:36 am; sun
sets 5:07 pm.
Moon rises 818 pm, sets IL am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Clear.
Harpers Ferry-Potomac and Shen-
andoah clear this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-11-01

Continued From First Page)
Arthur c. Hardy of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
The color analyzer, which measures
delicate shades and makes a record by
which it is possible to match them at
any time, is expected to prove of value
in several industries where absolute con-
troll of color is essential. Lubricating
oils are graded almost entirely on the
basis of color. Small differences in the
shade of cottonseed oil make great diff
ferences in the selling price.
For instance" said Prof. Hardy,
should new color be developed by
fashion dictators in Paris photoradio-
gram of the color analysis curve can be
sent to New York and there duplicated
by dye experts, even though they will
not see sample for some days"
Duplication Is Possible.
The machine is based on the principle
that color Is determined by the number
and kind of light rays which a surface
reflects. If colored light is passed
through triangular prism it is broken
up into bands Of different wave lengths
and colors, with some shades more
prominent than others.
In the new Spectrophotomete the
specimen color to be analyzed is placed
in a holder and illuminated by spe-
cial ribbon filament incandescent lamp.
Magnesium carbonate, the whitest sub
stance known, is used as the standard
of comparison. Light is alternately re-
fiected from the specimen and the
magnesium carbonate and acts upon a
photo-electric cell, in which 1t sets up
an alternating current. This current is
fed to a vacuum tube amplifier which
increases the power 10000, 100000 times
The color of the specimen is analyzed
at each wave length of the light spec
trum, and the record is made auto
matically by pen moving over a re-
| Volving drum.
The actual performance of this COM
plicated process requires less than q
! minute.
The thirteenth annual meeting of the
American Optical Society is being helc
| in honor of Prof. Albert A. Nicholson
of the University of Chicago, who fol-
many years has been one OF the fore
most figures among American physicists
Tomorrow afternoon Prof. Nicholson
will present paper on the results Of
repetition of the famous Nicholson
| Morley experiment to determine tht
| rate of forward motion of the earth II
relation to the ether, the apparent fail
ure of which was the basis for the Elm
stein theory =
Evening star., 1928-11-01
CELEBRANT FATALLY CUT.

CHICAGO, November R).-Hal-
loween observance in Chicago is
neither as safe nor as sane as a
Fourth of July celebration, the police
announced today after checking up
the damage.
Two shootings, two stabbings, one
of them fatal a near-riot when the
police claShed with merrymakers, and
several hundred arrests, besides thou
sands of dollars worth of damage to
property, all were attributed to last
nights celebration.
Evening star., 1928-11-01

st. Louis. One will be at Storrs, a
small railroad junction. where engines
will be changed and the other at the
Winton Place Station, near the down.
town district, from where the Hamilton
County Republican organization has
announced that the Republican presi-
Dental candidate will make a brief
impromptu talk.
Radio Station WLW has offered its
broadcasting facilities to the Republican
party to radiocast his remarks here.
Many leading Republicans from Ken
lucky will meet Mr.. Hoover here and
accompany him to Louisville, where he
is scheduled to make an address.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
NEW AIR ROUTE OPENS.

CHICAGO, November P).-Airway
passenger service between Chicago and
Detroit was to be inaugurated today,
with the Stout Air Service, Inc, be-
ginning schedule calling for one plane
each way daily leaving both Chicago
and Detroit at pm.
The trirnotored l4-passenger mono-
planes are scheduled to make the 250-
mile hop in two hours and half. with
out stop.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Slowest Autoist Wins Race.

Paris slowest autoist has been found.
He is a lawyer who took 35 minutes to
cover /, ,484 yards up the slope OF Mont
martre to the Place du Tertre In SLOW
motion contest recently held by the Free
Commune of OLD Montmartre. There
were 20 entries
Evening star., 1928-11-01

Above: Some Of the prominent MEM
bers of the association. Left to right:
Katherine Mitchell Thomas, treasurer;
Anna E. Boiler, president; Florence
Smith, retiring president; Quindara
Oliver Secretary; Lenna F. Cooper,
chairman section administrations Mary
Pascoe Huddleson, editor American
Dietetic Association Journal, and Thel-
ma Tubbs, second vice president.
Below: Lucy Murray and Dorothy
Bingham try some of the fruit cOmbina-
tions being tested at the meeting.
Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
.RASKOB PUBLICITY
DENIED BY ". c. 7 u.
Letter Says Alleged Member
Working for Smith Does
Not Exist.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November IA letter to
John j. Raskob, chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee, protesting
against 1.-The untrue statement utilized
by you in publicity from your Washing
ton office under date of October 19"
has been sent by the National w. G. T.
u. denying that woman quoted in the
Democratic publicity was a member of
the temperance organization.
The publicity, according to the w. G.
T. u, quoted a Mrs. Amanda Gilchrist
of Stanberry, Mo, as a w. G. T. u.
worker assailing prohibition and pledg-
ing support to Gov. Alfred f. Smith,
although her politics always had been
Republican.
In the letter of protest the w. c.
T. u, through its corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Anna Marden de Yo. said:
This would be important if it were
not for the fact that there is no
such person as Mrs. Amanda Gilchrist:
no such member of the w. c. T. u;
and as far as we can learn no such
resident of Stanberry Mo"
"The Missouri w. c.. T. U. is re-
sponsible for the statement there is no
such member. and the postmaster at
Stanberry has made an affidavit that
de Yo wrote.
"The members of the w. C. T. U.
are solidly opposed to Gov. Smith, de-
spite the attempts of the wet leader
ship of the Democratic party to force
the Democratic women of the organi-
zation into line Political leaders work
ing for Smith during this campaign
have on several occasions distorted the
truth concerning half a dozen w: C.
T. u. individuals. We are advised of
at least one woman campaigning for
Smith who is falsely advertising herself
as member of the w. G. It. U. Bus
this is the first time that we have run
across a completely fictitious character
being promulgated by the Democratic
national committee, and we are quite
sure that the use of this false state
ment will not influence the women Of
America in this election campaign"
Charles S. Hayden. in charge Of the
office of the Democratic national COM
mittee here, has no recollection of the
letter described in the Chicago dis
Evening star., 1928-11-01
PARK EXCAVATION BEGUN.
South End of Meridian Hill Being
Improved.

Improved.
Excavation incident to the improve
ment to the south end of Meridian
Hill Park was started on October co
under the terms of a contract an
nounced today by Lieut.. Col u. s..
Grant. director of the Office of public
buildings and public parks of the Ma
tional Capital.
The contract was awarded to William
Never of Baltimore. Md, for the ex-
cayation of $4,000 yards Of earth and
its transportation and dumping n Sec
tions G and @ of Anacostia Park. These
are the two sections on either side of
Eleventh street southeast, south OF the
bridge over the Anacostia River.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
HEADS BRITISH FLEET.
Vice Admiral Chatfield Succeeds
Brand in Atlantic.

LONDON, November (F).-Vice Ad-
miral Sir Alfred Ernie Chattield has
been appointed commander-in-chie of
the Atlantic fleet in succession to Vice
Admiral Sir Hubert Brnad.
Vice Admiral Chatfield has been
third sea lord and controller of the
navy since 1925. He is 55 years of age
and entered the service at the age of
l3 years. During the war he partici-
pated in the actions off Heligoland, at
the Dogger Bank and in the battle Of
Jutland, serving under Admiral Beatty,
Sir Hubert Brand has been COM
nander of the Atlantic feet, flagship
H, M. S. Revenge, since August, 1927.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
TWO STOPS IN CINCINNATI.

Hoover Train Then Will Go On to
Louisville.
CINCINNATI, November CP).-Her-
bert Hoover's train will make two stops
in Cincinnati tomorrow en- route to
Evening star., 1928-11-01

Charles S. Hayden. in charge of the
office of the Democratic national COM
mittee here, has no recollection of the
letter described in the Chicago dis
patch, nor could copy of the letter
be found in the files of the publicity
sent cut by the Office here.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
OUTDOOR TELEVISION
POSSIBLE, OPTICAL
SOCIETY is INFORMED

Continued From First Page.)
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-08-15
INSURANCE MONOPOLY IS
 ASKED FOR STATE

State Industrial Insurance Com- missioner James A. Hamilton os New York favors a state monopo1; of Workmens compensation and the elimination of private insurance concerns. With an exclusive State fund, MT. Hamilton said, employers would not only be saved nearly 2S per cent of the premiums they noa pay, but they would be relieved of responsibility for injury or death of employees. Under the present sys- tCm, if an insurance company fails. the employer is responsible for tho compensation.