davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-25
ToDAY's WEATHER
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Fafher A. J Markham will hold services in the Catholic church on Sunday. May 27, according to word received from him yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-25

GENUINE GILLETTE SAFTY RAZ- ORs. s4.oo. scHALLERER'S ALAS KA SHOP
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Noted for manufacture of hats
Supposed to be the Oldest city IN China
On the Rio Grande
Defended by Fort McHenry
One Of the seaports of Spain
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
More Policemen, Higher Pay
and Police ''InfOrmers"

NNUAL recommendations Of Major Hesse, superintendent
"A Of police of Washington, numerous, but the most
ent that 162 policemen and considerable number
Of detectives be added the force with much higher pay
as an inducement to substantial to become policemen
The Commissioners will deal with these recommendations
In their annual budget Congress Their difficult job is to
apporon restricted District in accordance with
municipal needs.
The Washington police force not seriously undermanned
when compared with the police departments Of other cities
and its members badly underpaid The force has
several times increased recent and the pay mas
been raised.
Washington people ideal police force here They
want it large enough cope with increasing crime activities
and they the paid well for sxactng and re-
sponsible duties
Whatever the pay future closer attention
be given the incoming personnel The present civil
service method the which promises satisfactory
personnel because it brings the force too many unknown
from distant parts Of the country whose life records
is difficult to get trustworthy information upon.
Mor Hesse wants $4,000 annually for the employment Of
Reputable informers It impossible for any police
department to operate without "infcrmers stool
pigeons as they are known The average stool pigeon
pretty low class Of human being he has generally fallen
to the lowest depths of criminal association and wrong doing
hated by policemen and by officials His motives
usually those Of vengeance and he stops ct nothing to
gain his ends.
Reputable inormers might be useful and effective
They would to extent be amateur detectives seeking
to make regulations Their information might be relied
by police officials and courts
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
THE PUZZLE FAD

NEW crossword puzzle book has my don't
~ know whether foolish look
the publishers Of these puzzle books
for their
How do they know that puzzle that
find In the How do they that maes
zine sometimes because it's of these spotted
in it?
People say that the crossword fad has its
Maybe.
But there still lot of people left who like
stories.
Perhaps they have been being moron
and this proves it.
There is something to be said for this craze.
One thing that is usually silent keeps mans
buried in the and doesn't bother anybody generally
Whether improves his vocabulary
do not know whether it advantage for familiar
with yak xats, and other things
this just intellectual fat renders the mind obese
But love words must that like with them
little girls love to play with dolls working
word games with pencil and and all Of ogoachy
meat.
That there others like
the tenth crossword puzzle book
The lad has been running, think for twenty
Some people like to play solitaire prefer
with whom to talk.
But there others Of who word
We may know much and the business making
be rather puere; but all the
drinking bootleg and there
trained to play horse shoes.
Crossword puzzles will muscles nor renew voy
youth particularly but they
the fire -
Copyright by Mcclure
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
Mrs. NOrtOn's BODDed flair

KTRs MARY NORTON, Of New Jersey. the firss female
4V1 sent to Congress by the Democratic Party
ported have bObbed her hair thereby becoming the first
representative in the shorten her
The other three members Of Congress still cling
TO their long hair, we are told.
TO bob not to bob continues to be thrilling question
among women and Mrs. Nortons action is doubly interesting
mee Of the House. and in that position aids in shaping new
legislation for this city.
Once upon time short haired and long haired
men In Washington political social circles charged
with being responsible for much mchievous legislation In
Congress- There plenty Of shorthared and
not many lona-haired men.
In Congress there still good many statesmen
the South and West who their hair rather long but
rule our statesmen satisfied with what the BARRIERS
call business hair cuts"
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
Buy Advertised Brands
The Reason Is plain.

THE french have saying, de sriUes nsange
des erles, which might be translated When you cant
get woodcock you backbirds 2
Americans expected to drink twelve BILLION bottles
of soft drinks this year.
you must drink drinks buy those that advertise
investing money in quality and reputation.
does require any great integsnes to reass that
when products extensively expensvey
he is bound TO MAINTAIN THEIR QUALIFY.
Tiffany Go. could not afford to sell N imitation
diamond even il they were foolish enough to want TO- which
they them the letters spsl TFANY
are than all diamonds pearls sapphrea
rubies their establishment They eneraons
and millions to building the value Of their and must
MAINTAIN its value
Similarly all products all staple goods advertised
big scale, first of all maintain
ADVERTISED NAME.
well clothing actually put more money
into it's name advertising factories
that investment of millions IN A GOOD NAME is YOUR
great security.
Suppose you offered Henry hundred millions
five hundred the exclusive right
letters FORD He would laugh at If you msds the
same cars the Jones' instead ford
them yo1 couldn't sell them.
II Won offered Mr. Sloan Mr. Knudsen the duPonts and
others interested nine letters CHEvRoLKT half
billion cash. they would not be interested They
put into value that cannot be duplicated
bought
But they would gladly give you millions You
could show them how to make the car better.
When you do buy, buy goods that advertised with
NAMES YOU KNOW from their advertising cost
Of advertising ADDED price of articles sold when
business is properly done.
On the contrary advertising DIM1N1sHEs the Of
goods possible the gigantic mass production
which, alone, makes the lowest price possible
If studehaker or Chrysler, Nash, or Dodge
competent manufacturer turned only hundred
thousand year. you couldn't buy cheap dear
for $4,000 or $4,000.
Only intelligent advertising makes low prices possible
intelligent advertising that the advertiser mas
given hostage to fortune
Millions invested in his NAME sometimes tens o.
millions ard he must protect that And protecting nis
NAME hp protects you.
Think of that when you buy suit Of clothes yet
furniture automobile, bottle Of ginger Ale pound
coffee radio set. or anything sss
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
by Dr.. Brice Belden

.UOU often hear about ethics
which Of course you recog-
nize az the science which treats
of the right relation of man
10 man. The safe guide to ethical
relationship is desire and an in
telligent effort on the part OF
each TO adjust himself, and to as
sist others to adjust themselves.
to the Interchangeable natural law
as it makes for human welfare
and human happiness. That il the
natural law-the exism--underly-
ing all my articles and all con-
scientious efforts TO prevent dis
ease and proIong life.
There is no more striking ex
ample of this fundamental fact
than is to be found in the social
aspect Of tuberculosis. Thus. the
success or failure OF an individual
70 adapt himself TO the natural
law governing tubercle bacillus de-
pends upon the size and frequency
or the ineffective doses TO which
he is exposed-or, rather. upon
the infectious contamination of
the atmosphere which he breathes
during infancy, childhood and ado
lescence.
This is what the doctors call the
tnfectiVe potential" 1t depends,
In it's turn, upon the presence of
carriers Of the bacillus in the en-
vlronment of the individual on
the extent TO which these carriers
are infectiVe, and on the degree
OF intimacy Of contact between
the individual and the carriers.
In agricultural life, where the
density Of population per acre is
low. rhe exposure TO infection, IL
II occurs at all. will take place
mostly in the homes OF infected
persons. There viii be few op-
portunlties for adoption 10 small
doses in the work-s- day life of
the flelds There is, therefore, a
greater risk in the exposure 70
large doses II the individual meets
an tnfected person at home. This
explains why there is so much
tuberculosis among the poor in
farming districts, 1n the town,
on the other hand. there will be
frequent opportunities for transi
tory contact with infection outside
the home, and the chances OF
ada ptation will be even greater.
IT is possible to formulate Ger
tain terms expressive Of the nat
nral law Of human adaptation TO
tuberculosis. as follows:
!. There can be no adaptation
without previous contact with the
tubercle bacillus.
2. Within certain limits the de-
gree OF adaptation varies with the
amount OF previous contact with
Ineffective foci in the tissues.
3. In persons successfully adapt
ed 10 tuberculosis the presence OF
infective foci in the tissues Is con-
sistent with health, and such per
sons are relatively resistant to re-
infection and liable to q progress"
siVe development OF their pre-
existing infection into chronic dis'
eases IL they are exposed TO un.
due physiological or pathologlcaI
stress or to massive reinfection.
4. Adaptation to tuberculosis
through previous infection is cal
culated TO modify the whole ma
chinery of response to subsequent
reinfection.
8. In persons unadapted mr. only
slightly adapted to y salberculosis
exposure tu massive Infection IN
likely te result I'm ad be. progress.
sive go snpidly tateA cease.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26

A Woman's Best Bel
BY Elsie Robinson

I've had my fingers in . thou
sand pies
But never yet have ] known
greater thrill than came TO me
with that little new whimper
which T. had started on 1ts way
I've taken life as it came and,
to the best OF my belief, I've
never passed anything up
BUT NEVER HAVE ! FOUND
A GREATER PROFIT THAN
THE PROFIT ONE MAKES ON
MOTHERHOOD.
I'm not writing this sentiment
ally, because it looks pretty. I'm
q. selfish woman and / always
want to get my moneys worth.
And I'm fully in sympathy with
other selfish people. ] like the
spirit of these ardent young
women who want TO get all they
can out OF life. I admire their
rebellion against drabness and
useless self sacrifice. Yet taking
all that into consideration I still
say
MOTHERHOOD Is A WON
ANS BEST BET.
There's no job on earth which
will give the average woman the
joy and power and peace and
pride which motherhood will give
her.
She may. as q girl, look or 1t
with suspicion. She may think
of all the pain it implies. the
hard work, the monotony, the sac
rifice OF freedon-and shes right.
Motherhood does imply these
things.
so DOES ANY OTHER
WORTH WHILE JOB.
BUN NO MATTER HOW
GREAT THE PRICE, MOTHER
HOOD STILL PAYS THE BIG
GEST DIVIDENDS ON EARTH.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26

MARION wants 70 know what
Iyt she shall do with her life.
She's nineteen. pretty, bright
m these wdie open days, scores
of opportunities. She has a. flair
for interior decorating and some
girls are making q, fortune at
that. She has q kuack for
entertaining she's splendid
saleswoman---a great little Secre-
tary--in snort. she's pretty sure
: to make a. success Of anything
she tackles. Which job shall she
choose? Which job pays
woman best?
I'm thinking.
Many years ago ] had litt.~
baby. was very young and
ignorant then. with all the world
before me--and was quite ss
curious and eager as Marion is
today.
I remember lying there in the
cool of the evening, after the
nard tipe was over. 7 could hear
small voice whimpering in the
next room. little new voice that
mad never been on earth before
As 7 listened, wonder came over
ne. and fear and delight. ] said
TO myself:
I'm the years 10 come, will l
ever do anything greater than
mis-. Can a woman do anything
sreater than tbis?"
That was a. good many wears
ago. Since then I have passed
through about every experience a
woman may know, and tasted
every freedom, good o. bad.
T. have known the sweetness "
dometic life
And the thrill end glsmor Of .
professional career
I've been rich and I've beso
busted
The Washington times., 1928-09-26

men. Most of them, however. have
taken up some sort Of agriculture
in .. practical way.
And the reason for this rapid
modernization is this. The men
tality Of the Maori is Of nigh
order. as il evidenced by the
legend, mythology and folklore
which have been brought down
from father to son. His poetry,
too, is remarka BILE, all things con
sidered.
And his art is not limited to
painting and literature alone. His
carving on wood, too, Is remark
able and many objects from his
knife have found their way to
the museums and shops of West.
ern countries.
Indeed. in Roturna, the hot
springs section Of rhe island.
there dwell a. tribe OF ssvaees
who are hereditary wood .caryers.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
BY Temple Manning

Most Of us fortunate enough TO
possess coat.of-arms have it
painted by a reputable artist. and
hang 1t in our living room or
hall. Few Of us hide ours. and
the tribal chieftains of the Maori
warriors Of New Zealand, tar
from concealing theirs, wear them
emblaZoned on their bodies. The
designs are worked out in bril-,
liant colors, and some are so
intricate and involved that their
entire bodies are covered with the
weird symbols.
Every year the chiettains gather
from all parts Of the island and
hold q ceremonial dance. At first
rhousands of these warriors par
ticipated. Now q, mere handful
assemble. for the Maori tribe Is
rapidly being civilized Some OF
them have become expert farmers
end dairNmen; others are cattle
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Sometimes quiet is disquieting.
Seneca
One In never so happy or so
unhappy as one ins gines La
Rochefoucsuld.
Despatch Ia the soul Of businesss
and nothing contributes more to
despatch than method Chester.
fieldt
7 re II nothing truly valuable
swh can be nurchpsed without
painAOshd labor Addison.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26

Great Is the force of habit; II
teaches us 10 bear labor and to
scorn injury and pain.--Cicero.
Delusiou may triumph. but the
triumphs Of delusion are but for a
dsN. Macaulay,
Debt Is the prolific mother of
folIV and CRIME - Disraeli.
A msB whom no one piea ses in
much m9re unhappy than q. mar
who nla ses no one. La Richie.
foucauI6.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26

She useth not the office ss .
beauty parlor, yer her hair IL
smoother than selling talk. and
her frocks are fresher than
college boys wit.
She Vampeth moi in office
hours, neither does she gossip,
and whatsoever goetb in. at her
ears, goeth not out through her
tongue. She is more TO be trusted
with secret than a safe-deposlt
vault.
She hearkeneth patiently unto
her employers favorite Jokes,
and laugheth thereat heartily,
unto the third and fourth telling.
She. receiveth his condolences
concerning HIS domestic sorrows
and sympathizeth discreetiy.
The good 'prospect" escapeth
her not. She maketh him at
home" and holdetb him with
smiles of honey and words OF
guile until her employer srriverh.
She regardeth not her Job as
short cut to matrimony. nor The
OIIlce az ner I1ApPy N1UAIAHS
Grounds in the Husband chase,
nor business merely as the in
termission between the school desk
and the altar rail.
She jolIyeth the chief clerk and
admirerh the managers craVats'
She filleth the office with sweet
ness and light and conquereth the
hearts Of the office boys. she
keepeth the wheels running with
sweet oil and applesauce. She
goeth more softly than trained
nurse,
She hath voice Of velvet, the
eyes Of Argus, and the tact or
divorce lawyer,
She possesseth the GOODNESS OF
surgeon and the temper or an
angel.
The rapidity of 3 fireman snh
the accuracy Of an adding ma
chine.
The Washington times., 1928-09-26

The smiability of night-club
hostess. and the dignity Of a
school teacher
The patience of the Peace Monu-
ment and the nerves OF a elem.
And, whose WEDDETH Per
fect Stenographer Setteth Good
Wfeel 1xR1AA
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON
BY Helen Rowland
Uhe Office Angel

The Office Angel
.UTHoso tindest perfect stenog-
" rspher tindeth . good thing!
,rhe heart Of her employer de-
lighterh in, her and she snail
have no lick Of confidence and
praises and REsPoNsIBILITIEs.
Behold, she arriveth always
while her bose still enjoyeth his
morning beauty sleep. and de-
parteth not until his work hath
been Cleaned np." nor heedeth
the sound OF the gong.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
ASKS SYMP ATHY
FOR BIG TRUSTS
Federal Commissioner
"Interprets" Times

Especial to The Daily Yorker
NEW ORLEANS, May 18.-An in
direct plea for tolerant attitude tc
The increasing tendency towards
justification and mergers in industry
was made today by Federal Trade
Commissioner Abram F. Myers, in g
speech before the Interstate Cotton
Seed Crushers' Association in which
he pictured the change which had
aiken place in the Interpretation Of
The Sherman antitrust law as affect
ing trade practices.
"The department of justice for sew
eral years looked upon all trade as
ISOLATION activities with suspicion"
Myers declared, "but the old order
has changed and economists and
statesmen today recognize that our
great national prosperity cannot be
maintained on principles Of jungle
competition"
Trade commissioners, federal and
state, experience shows, are appoint
ed to their positions only after their
views are pretty definitely known to
be acceptable to the large railroad
and public utility interests. After
their term of office they usually re-
ceive jobs with the corporations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
z1Oo German Fascs Killed in Attack German Communist Election Meets
TRIAL OF DONETz
CONSPRATORS is
BEGUN IN MOSCOW
Charge Accused With
Sabotage Plot

MOSCOW, May 18.-The trial of
fifty-three persons accused of par
ticipating in the Donetz sabotage
conspiracy opened here today with
the testimony of fifty-six witnesses
from the Don Basin who had come to
testify against the defendants.
The trial opened in the House of
Columns, with Professor A. Y.
Vyohunsky, dean of the law faculty
of Moscow University, presiding.
The trial will not only be open to
newspapermen and to $4,000 workers
and members of the civil service who
will alternately attend the trial, but
the complete testimony and all of the
speeches will be broadcast over the
radio.
Preliminary investigation revealed
the accused had received money from
foreign firms and from monarchists
who had owned the mines under the
czarist regime to sabotage the de-
velopment of the mines in the Don
Basin. The indictment against the
accused alleges that they had plotted
to hamper the coal industry so that
the mines would be considered worth
less and turned back to the persons
who had previously owned them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
Rosario Isolated

BUENOS AYRES, May 18.-Fol-
lowing the virtual isolation of Rosario
yesterday as a result of the tie-up of
railroad communication, the officials
and the dock and railroad owners are
making desperate efforts to rush in
strikebreakers.
The presence of the scabs has led to
violent clashes with the strikers in
which the police participated. No
new casualties have been reported,
however.
The authorities and owners frankly
admit that the slight advantage they
gained yesterday with the first inroad
of strikebreakers has now been COM
pletely lost.
A delegation from the Rosario stock
exchange has appealed to the pro-
vincial ministers of the interior and
finance to force a settlement of the
strike. Extra police have been
modified.
Dispatches from practically every
town on the coast or in the interior
of Argentina report growing unrest
among the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
3 STRIKERS DIE
IN ARGENTINE
Report Unrest Growing
Turnout Country

BUENOS AYRES, May 18.-Three
striking longshoremen were killed and
an unknown number injured when the
right wing of the union at Santa Fe
attempted to Interfere with the pic
keting by left wing members accord
ing to Sante Fe report.
Whether or not the police partici-
pated in the struggle has not been
learned.
The walk-out in Santa Fe is nearly
one hundred per cent in spite of the
effort of certain elements to halt a
general tie-up. The spirit of the men
is militant and firm in the face of the
dock owners, strike leaders state.
The longshoremen of Santa Fe,
which is the third largest port in the
Argentine, went out on sympathy
strike with the Rosario barber work
ers two days ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
GUNS FORCE END
OF PERU STRIKE

CALLAO, Peru, May 18.-Rushing
troops to cow the striking longshore-
men of the port of Lima, together
with the railroad men who had gone
out with them, the government has
succeeded in compelling the both lines
to return to their jobs under the
rifles of the armed forces.
For two days past, the sailors of
the port have been forced to unload
and load vessels tied up in the harbor
while the Peruvian troops patrolled
the docks with guns in their hands.
Clashes with the police who at
tempted to break up demonstrations
of the strikers farther in the city re-
suited in number of injuries, none
of them serious, however.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
SANDING BRANDS
COOLIDGE PIRATE
Sends Letter to u. S.
Mine Manager
Continued from Page onel

Continued from Page Ome)
government, and from Calvin Cool
idge, who is responsible for the hor-
rible and disastrous situation that
prevails in Nicaragua today.
IF you are an honorable man you
will be able to understand that the
above mentioned is an accomplished
fact. The pretext that Coolidge
brings forward for his intervention is
that Of protecting lives and interests
of the North American and other
foreigners residing in this country
which is a tremendous hypocrisy.
Fruits of Imperialism.
1--WE Nicaraguans are respectable
men and never in our history have
occurred such happenings as are tax.
ing place at this time. They are the
fruit of the politics of your country
men in our own country.
"The most honorable resolution that
your country could adopt in this con-
flict with Nicaragua is to retire your
armed forces from our territory, thus
permitting us Nicaraguans to elect
our national government. This will be
the only method of pacification in our
country. 1t depends upon government
to conserve the good or bad friend
ship between our own government
and yours"
The letter was signed SANDING
and bore the SANDING stamp and seal
at the top of which is the picture of
a marine with a drawn sword.
Calls Letter Authentic.
The letter which General SANDING is
reported to have sent to Harry
Amphlett, manager of the La Luz and
Los Angeles, is probably authentic,
according to Manuel Gomez, secretary
of the All-American Anti-Imperialist
League. The letter, however, was
probably garbled in translation.
SANDING has indicated in all of his
statements that he realizes that the
American workers are allied with him
in the struggle against Imperialism
Gomez said.