davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS
OF PAST WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD

withdrawal Of the allied troops. NJ
BRAND wants the PREPARATION payments
settled forthwith by IA financial read
lustment on the part Of Germany A
note Of hope. however. was diacerniblc
In NJ. BRANDS reply tn DR. Stteaemnnn.
at long distance. that 1923 might ste
u settlement Of the whole problem
Premier poincare declines to stabilize
the franc at the present time. but he
gave fair promise OF paying France s
debt 10 the United States. although he
considered II hcSvy burden.
British India has now within It's
borders the royal commission on In
tIia reforms headed by Sir John Simon
appointed l.viondon, and already there
have, been irccIul protests by native
sections against The commissions ac~
tivities, AZ some sections Of India have
been hotbeds of opposition In britiah
rule The process of tranQuill1ing some
of The more formidable opponents of
The British government In hardly like
~ tu be- an easy one,
Premier Muhaoimi of Italy has taken
steps tn strengthen faAeism In the cosin-
NV over which he holds sway and
Throughout the world lie meuna to
abolish universal suffrage III iA,iv aud
has brought out regulations IN govern
Wv WI INnNtAlH ottNt
lands,
On hia tWenty~siAth birthday. Frhru~
AIRY I. tharleh A. i.mdbergh. who IN tho
last two months has iiown around IA
Wlde circle from Washington To MsAioo.
tie Central America, part ut South
America. aud the Weat indlea, n we'll on
ha way Ia Cuba. There he viii greet
the Pan American delegates and hopes
to be back IN Ma homeland on Feb
ruafy -
There are reports ~ serious strikes
IN spain and ot poshlhle trouble In
Greece over the resignation Of the
Greek cabinet
The League Of Nationa Is Ia keep the
dnnra OF tho heefetarlat open "a hours
Il day, su that thnhe seuking advice and
good offices tor the prevention Of laa@
iilitita az Ia settle urgent diapntea may
not seek Ia vain.
A new superimf general sits AT Dub
lin, IN The Irish free State James Mo
Htiil, who succeeds l'imathy tiealy,
veteran ut many afdlaus days
Little Prince lunlslaV, latest nrnduet
al JnaoalHHia. nov only weeks old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

sclssjis. only 81 ~ whom pay tuition.
and that practically all ~ tiIcm are
from Maryland aud Virginia II itt@e
y,,iuiis were educated Ia tHE aciDbDIs o'
ttirlr States IL would bc possible ~
aisJlieh all portable HniptpIs IN Tie tilSs
tfict, he deciafed
Eti!pffSE Djday In furnishing sn'ticishs
equipment TOT every pipil 81 NE b'a'
tric, M Iipladsy said
Representative GfanibHl, ItepnbIlaah
~ Michigan said thai hs had tad ID bili
Detofa The i1uss DlslIitt committee IN
three years. seeking ~ relieve District
tsx1ayeTE tram this unjust hifdeii.
ta.t he adtnnuiAllsd his colleague. M
lt,ia1ay. not b, be 100 optimistic abni'
getting Quick aIliqH 0n Tie measure tle
introduced becaubE Representative Aiiii
man III Maryland is tbalIniaii ~ 'ii'
I.1ise District committee ana tilhfh
| tlfft u li.e interest ~ his nlfttlGt
Wilen other members ~ iiih i5'is'
eudea W,fed ~ iiiieflect ihstF "Ili'hti
Representative Ii1Iahay emphasized b'b'
,i..t QUESTION Is whether ~ Iit ne stat
Of Maryland shall provide adequately
for edilestiD,j u Ia children ~ ~hsthti
lns taxpsysIs ~ Lie DihitiGt shall ~
tgrced IL carty This burden,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
z CABARETSFACE
CHICAGO paddock
Dry Agents Seize Liquor.
1905 Witnesses Gathered
in Raids.


CHICAGO. February 6-Twelve bag
.ns incandescentS in the diadem Of Chi
ago night lie flicktged uncer;a!n.E TO-
4av. threatened BY Vo!Sseadi2n short
,,rc,;!t
Edgar Elder, assistant Federal district
attorney. believes tas visitation o. psN~
rihitioa AGENTS - y dozen ~ 'ns C<Sl
Known nigh, clubs. cabaretS and tatd-
Ter restaurants early Yesterday ard TN
seizure OF quantities az liquor have pro-
vided sufficient evidence 10 orliS q
years padlock!nS. -
The Government not only has Oh
Servation evidercc." he Sa!<i. " II n
would be sufficient for pacl1>N!nS. c,k
il also has los Witnc$$cS-~pST>o!!S !:VIn
whom liquor was taken as they SAT ~
the tables III the caharrtS.
The prohibition agents can tSSsiS
that they observed hQucr drinking ~
the IL establishments Where Tia
lio,tor was obtained IS smNaGcrial.
Owners ot the establishments a~3iitN
applications for temporary i0iuactsa:t>
against them With philcSophic calm II
some cases. with wrath ~ others, Pst-
locking ~ them all. Sonse SAID, wouN
mean the Closing 81 property valued !,
several millions and The loss " scNM
Will worth even nscre
Al least 10000 istrCnS were liz 'ltc
dozen places where the Federal agents
stopped Capacity ~ rear capacity
crowds were found AZ w,ts$, ~ tne other
nisht life centerS,- RlaSkhawk, Fag,NSy,
Hollywood Barn. Midnight tISssi,>.
Alamo, Jeffrey Tavern. Club A,l>cG5S.
Rendezvous, the SsmoVaF. Clse8 rlergr
and the Plantation
The raids were the ttrS. ou tht better
Known places since the paalSCA;,ss !.
the NlS,illn Rct,se. FgiarS' Iun ana A,
Tear,ieyS Town Ciuo II Mas M me
appeal W these PLACES thar Tire United
States supreme Ct,t,rt held thar paa-
locks could I've applied wAsre S1eSs:etS
p'ovsded their patrons With ginger ale
and cracked lcc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
ARMY UNITS MOTORIZED.

Partial mntnrisation 1T the Hawaii
department. ot the Army has been de-
rided Upon nv the War Department
The units ~ he motorized ATE Head
quarters and MILITARY tt,lsee Company.
IA Chemical Company, nth aMnas
Company. Headquarters and Neadatas~
ters Company a,st and asd Misades,
10Th, aist. a9th and saith Infantry
RegM,enta, all stationed at sehaneld
barracks The Field Artillery Hflgade
has been motolieed ir sans time,
Mules will be retah,ed IN the ma
chine gun companies The Hcwltsss AMI
the reghnenta, companies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
WANTS TO Be AMERICAN.
0ermau Sea Raider ~ War WeN
Seek Citltenship,

NEW NNkh fEHgs,aFN d - l',s;,i;
feliN NNn ltlckneV. Who, IS t\,slsIu%tRs;>,
NJ the t,rrGtan sea sa4acs S>syaSs!,'s ~
The WWld War. U,ausea she Atlantis
and Pacific tsvan> tiu seven m,Ns(HS
and Clained 81 have >uuk - a1l><i
merchantmen deslgeS 81 h'<vaps Az
Anaetha,t, se said NeAteg<tAy
The c0an salt Ne MAS Neltsvd ~
tnsvao li> Intended wvg!d CRUISE IA tlS
Sts,ssMet the NAtv4 Atnd cs'<As1>e rs
had been M gra<k'1tNtV yv<HtNed" aHd
~ eAlusasated Nv mertllss AnerNsisN
Accompanied by t<'uatesS N>sn tuS&~
ner. no said he Mas gtAnS a. havana
IN tWo weeks ~ teN0u the uEtsa
schooner IN which taeN ses sail ssNiu
GERMANY mute than a Wear ASA lheN
viii rett,sn - hamaugg no sald ana tn
NVtAnsF NH t>sals hstA te AWvfNa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
Pre- Civil War Earr0om Raided

MILWAUKEE. February q ~ The
bar nj the Old Kifby House. MIL
%aukee landmark, which %as pre-"
civil War host ~ Abraham Lincoln
has fallen H.. The path VI III" Vol.
stead act Federal agents VINO faided
T. Yesterday returned ~ head4hhfifff
with 1 cahf& ~ beer and quantity ~
D1tties labeled gin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
Student Pair Ends
25,OOO-NIile Trip
On $50 OUTLAY

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 6.--Edward
w. Kelly. 10. and Paul j. Tambor-
nino, %. juniors at Loyola Uni
vcrsity. returned from a $4,000
mile trip, which cost them only SIS
each. to resume their studies today
Last June the pair hitch-hiked TO
New York. where they obtained free
passage to Calcutta on a British
freighter. They wandered through
India for three months and started
home
They reported the return trip less
pleasant. Thep shipped as firemen
on the s. S. Algic Kelly said he
lost 10 pounds crossing the Equator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

ANauhN N Y tehsuavt ~,
Whllam ChaunteN Gates ~ ftsNt psrsl
nvSs manasef vt th' AAsrltAA k3t}cW
and ReNk'Ns ~ and Nntv lNtS'>st,t
nj the milwaukee, SVntn4et Wt'd III @
hsssNial heie yesterday, slv trthrd 4p
SsatA asA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

Altitn Hudson, COINED fnr many
yshia al fHl,lfiyn III The District Health
Department died sitting nn lie fi,fl1
al Connecticut aud Wyoming hftnuha
early iHis afternoon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

has been given the command at n hat
talon. little kns Mlohael of Ru7
mania, at the aae 1T Il, rather oVeftops
him. ia ha commands tho kumaniah
army,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15

a matter of this kind is to allow the paraders to
parade till their feet get tired, rather than make
martyre of them by jerking them off to jail. But,
the whole the feeling that nuisance was being
abated by their arrest.
That was the feeling until the learned local judge
took hand. Having heard the evidence he found
twenty-five of the marchers guilty of violating the
city ordinance. He fined six of them 500 each with
the alternative of sixty jails in jail He fined nineteen
of them $50 each with the alternative of thirty days in
Jail.
That's total of $3.50 in fines. He could not have
soaked them any harder if they had been Barnum &
Bailey's circvus parading without a permit.
1T was obvious that the judge was Furnishing these
not been tried Making this perfectly clear, the
judge remarked in passing sentence:
"These people here to protest against the
laws of America. If they don't like the laws of the
United States, I don't see why they don't find some
country whose laws they do like and go to it."
1t just happens that some of the paraders didn't
come here" They born here. The judge in his
zeal to proclaim his brand of Amercanism
ignored that. More important of course is the fact
that he wasn't trying charged with mot liking
the laws of the Unite dStates"-if there is such an
offense in law-but with holding a parade without
permit
Which was the sillier performance, the paraders
or the judges?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
Sacrifice of Children

You can say that most of the
boats were good, though some were
rotten and leaky; you can say that
Captain Carey probably failed to
send out signals of distress sooner
because he did not realize the grav-
ity of his situation; you can say
that the ship had such a list as to
make the launching of lifeboatS
peculiarly dangerous; you can say
that the disaster was of such q
character as might have caught the
best of men off guard and might
have made the best of crews I'M
manageable; you can think of a
dozen plausible excuses and enumer-
ate a dozen stupendous difficulties;
but there is one thing you cannot
do, and that is contrive an alibi
which will convince the public that
someone was not criminally negl-
gent when twenty children die while
$50 strong men escape.
This is one shipwreck that calls
not only for a searching probe, but
for a shakeup Of the inspection de-
partment.
Whatever else may be said, there
is no reason in the world why the
Vestris, or any other passenger shlo
should be allowed to sail from this
country with lifeboats that are
dried up, rotten, contain holes. Oh
are unseaworthy for any other
cause,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15


washington, D. c., likes most municipalities re-
uuires that any group desiring to parade through the
city streets first shall obtain permit from the police
This is a reasonable requirement. We can't have
traffic disorganized at the will Of every would-be
parader There must be some regulation.
The other day group of-men, women and chill
dren recruited in washington and other cities vio-
lated this ordinance. Bearing banners protesting
against one thing and another they marched around
and around the state, wary and navy building.
One of their protests against keeping OF our
marines in Nicaragua and since the building they
were marching around happens to house Secretary
kellogg and of the pavements they were pound
ing passes by President Cooldges Office it might be
said they had gone to the right place to make their
protest It is difficult to agree, however, that they
were going about their business in the right way
More important in the minds of some of them was
their demand for the release of John Proctor textile
union leader of New Bedford, Mass Just what the
state war or navy department has to do with Proc
tors case is hard to see'
on the whole it looked to most Washingtonians
like silly performance on the part OF the demon
strators That and whole lot of bother to persons
desiring to use the streets the paraders had pre-
empted. So when the paraders arrested for
payading without permit, few people felt that any
sacred constitutional rights had been invaded. True
there were to say that the best way to deal with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15

his physical state but by heredity
and environment.
The constitution of the person is
of the greatest Importance to the
physician in determining the man
ner in which the individual will
react to disease or to various occur
rences in human life.
Many authorities on the human
constitution have tried to outline
special types based on the manner
of reaction to physical and environ
ment conditions.
Thus they classify what is known
as arithmetic type, a person who
tends to suffer with rheumatism and
related diseases; tuberculous type;
glandular types, with special tenden-
cies to oyeractivity or underactiv-
ity of each of the glands of inter-
nal secretion; psychopathic types
and cancerous types.
In studying the likelihood Of any
individual toward the manifesto
tons of various diseases, it is of the
utmost Importance to know whether
or not he inclines toward any one
Of these special groups.
Few persons realize how definitely
activity of various glands may mark
the human body. Persons with eX-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
- DAILY HEALTH SERVICE --
Glands Play Large Role in Life

cesSive action of the thyroid gland
may have abundant development of
the hair of the body; hyperpigmen-
tation of the skin; brilliant, con-
stantly moving eyes which in many
instances are rather prominent; a
warm, flushed skin with tendency
to excess perspiration; not infre-
quently rapid heart, and a high
basal metabolism, indicating over
activity of chemical factors in the
body.
On the contrary. one who is de-
ficient in thyroid tends to be solid,
somewhat thick set and short; he
tends to deposit excess amounts of
fat on the body; the head is usually
large; the neck short and thick;
the hands short and stubby; the
eyes small and not usually vivaci-
Gus; the hair poorly developed about
the body.
Such persons have a skin which
is thick and fat and with little
perspiration. Other glands Of the
body are associated through under
activity or overactivity with special
appearance of the body form.
This brief consideration is but an
indication of an extensive field that
modern medical science is entering
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
SAYS:

TIME wreck of the Vestris does
Il not square with traditions Of
the sea. That is what makes it
doubly appalling. Too many women
and children are dead; too many
men are alive.
Murder" may be too harsh a
word if taken literally. 1t is not
too harsh to convey the correct idea
of what has been and still is &C
copied as the supreme law OF the
sea.
One can look back on such
tragedies as that of the Titanic and
LuSitania and find consolation in
the thought of an almost umblem-
ished record of heroism.
They demonstrated that men still
dared to die like men, that in the
hour of emergency the weak could
still depend on the strong for pro-
lection.
The tale we read today is of a
sadder brand.
There were acts of bravery to be
sure, but there also were acts Of
cowaSdice and incompetence.
Two hundred able-bodied men
present and only twenty children to
look after, yet not one child alive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
Why Not Find out7

Flabbergasted by the outcome of the recent cleo
ton Senator George w. Norris pictures pessimistic
future for government operation of Muscle Shoals.
When Norris says that President-eect Hoover will
veto any measure for government operation of the
Shoals, he may be right but then again he may be
wrong.
Instead of predicting defeat too early, we suggest
that Norris take heart and try out the new President
first.
Predicting defeat generally is the best way to get
it and scarcely in keeping with the fighting tactics
of the Nebraskan.
Hoover has expressed willingness to consider
Muscle Shoals instance where government
operation may be imperative because of the element
of national defense involved in its nitrate production
Before trying out Hoover, it will be necessary fcr
Norris to find out the sentiment of the congress
the voters Of the country putting into office.
Norris may find himself defeated there, but there
never is any harm in trying and in keeping up the
fight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
Reason

WYE cross the frosty threshold
w of the time of year when
some shall heat unoccupied acres
of interior, while others shall shiver
in their shanties.
But 1t is so in everything, all
through life; fro mhives to wars and
from indigestion to earthquakes, the
problems of this world are prob
lens of distribution, and from these
come all our ills.
The people Of Little Rock, Ark
are foolish TO rearrest this New York
atheist for distributing his sombre
stuff, for that gives him a pain
less martyrdom.
They should take him out into the
Ozark mountains, seat him upon a
rotting log and let the ants crawl
up his trousers, for what he needs
is mental diversion and when it
comes to diverting the mind, there's
nothing like ants in the pants!
n
After all, the only difference be-
tween the believer and the atheist is
a difference in their conceptions of
Heaven.
The believer thinks that Heaven
is beyond the cloud and the atheist
thinks that it is on the first page
of the papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
FROSTY THRESHOLD
ANTS DIVERT THE MIND
HOUGHTON IN A HURRY

NTE don't believe this New York
w walters charge that United
State Senator Wagner was a cheap
fixer, arranging for police protection
for a night club.
If the charge is false, the waiter
should be shot at sunrise, not only
to punish him, but to admonish the
devoteeS of rapidly expanding
poison gas industry, that they must
lie about public men only during
political campaigns.
This new Paris decree which COM
pelS Americans to live in France
two years before they can get a di-
Vorce is of no interest to our own
social set, but it does impose a cruel
hardship on "the very best people"
of the United States, who, having
eight or nine hundred dresses, natu-
rally find it irksome to wear the
same old set of matrimonial mar
tingales longer than a season.
n
Mr.. HooVer'S trip to South Amer
lea is to drum up trade for Uncle
Sam, also give the Latins the peri
odical assurance that the old gen.
tleman in the red, white and blue
outfit who has protected them from
Europe is in some respects worthy
of their august approval.
Il
This country school teacher over
in Ohio, who is about to lose his
job because he chews tobacco should
sign up to teach craftsmanship with
some state university which has a
course in military training.
n
This gent accused of robbing the
orphanage funds of the Moose lodge,
announces blindly from Berlin that
he is uncertain about returning to
the United States.
Isn't it strange that friendly ma
tons should hem and haw about
surrendering crooks?
It's like a farmers giving shelter
to wolf that killed his neighbours
chickens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
Being Helpful

The United States Chamber of Commerce has
named committee as the first step toward develop
ment of constructive policy with respect to utliza
ton of the countrys water power resources"
The chairman of the board Of directors of the
United States Chamber of Commerce is Judge Edwin
3. Parker.
The president of the Houston Lighting and Power
Company Of Houston, Tex, subsidiary of the
Electric Bond and Share Company, which recently
defed the federal trade commission in its nvestiga-
ton of power propaganda is Judge Edwin B. Parker.
The chamber ought to be quite helpful in working
out constructive policy toward water power devel
opnent. But there may be questions as to whom
it will be most helpful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
The Naval Program

President Coolidge's recommendation for con-
sruction of additional cruisers was followed promptly
by restatement of policy by the general board Of
the navy, with sanction of Secretary Wilbur.
The admirals apparently believe that the Presi-
dents address will aid in obtaining passage OF the
naval construction bill in the short session of con-
gress This measure, providing for fifteen cruisers
and one airplane carrier at cost of $2740000OO was
approved by the House last session, but blocked
in the Senate.
Here is the fundamental naval policy of the United
States AS the adn1irals see it: "The navy Of the
United States should be maintained in sufficient
strength to support its policies and its and
to guard it's continental and overseas possessions
The navy department wants to create end main
tain navy second to none," with the 5-5-3 ratio as
the guiding principle. 1t is the navys desire to
avoid competition in naval ornaments, which, how
ever, would result if any power should undertake
construction of unrestricted classes of vessels in
manner inconsistent with treaty ratios.
There is no doubt that the United States hes fall
len behind in naval strength since the arms confer
ence and that additional construction is necessary
the American navy is to be put and kept on an
equality with Great Britain's. The general boards
statement of policy seems sound
The navy itself largely to blame for the fall
ure of legislation in the last session. Congress, we
believe is willing to vote reasonable amounts to
maintain an adequate navy. But the navys case
last session was presented badly.
There was confusion over just what the building
program called for, and little agreement over what
1t would cost. Secretary Wilburs proposal for sew
enty-odd vessels at cost of $750,oOoOO0 or more
startled congress and the country and brought about
reaction which resulted in legislation at all.
If the navy department will profit by its expert
ence and present comprehensive and reasonable
program the chances are it will find congress willing
to give it what it needs and the country willing to
pay.