davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-08
SIX YOUTHS HURT
AS CAR HITS POLE
Three Children Injured in
Traffic Accidents on
City Streets.

Six colored youths found cut and
bleeding near their wrecked autonlo-
bile about two miles this side of Upper
Marlboro, Md. early this morning were
brought to Providence Hospital by j. F.
Woodburn of Solomons Island, Md. EX-
aminations revealed that two of them
have fractured legs, third fractured
pelvis. and two others cuts on the face
The sixth escaped injury.
All of the youths are from Baltimore
and were hurt when their automobne
skidded and crashed into telegraph
pole. The more seriously injured are
William Carroll, % years old: Gordon
Darks, 20 years old, and Garner Stewart,
1B years old. The others injured are
Leroy Armstrong, % years old. and WI
liam Clattertuck. 13 years old Fred F.
Gibbs, 20 years old, was the other mem
Der of the party.
Policeman r. M. Poland of the fifth
precinct went to the hospital and ar
rested Armstrong Clatterbuck and
Gibbs They are claimed to have said
they took the automobile from Arm
strongs brother -in-law without permits
sion. Baltimore police have been re-
uuested to verify this statement and take
charge of the youths if the owner wishes
to prosecute.
Three children were injured IN local
traffic accidents last night.
William Morfeldt. IA years old 1905
Kenilworth avenue northeast, suffered
compound fracture of the right arm,
shock and possible internal injuries
when he was knocked from his bicycle
on KenLworth avenue near -tourtf
street by an automobile operated b
Jack Schrodt of Seat Pleasant, Md
The injured boy was treated by Dr. z. M
Brady, 1912 Kenilworth avenue north
east, who said that his condition L
serious.
John Machin, II years DID, 110012
Eighteenth street, received an injury tt
the left foot when he was struck by an
automobile operated by Herbert G. Lee,
249 Rock Greek Church road, and Sher-
man S. Black, cclorsd, years old. 2501
Nichols avenue southeast, received
bruises on the face when struck by er
Evening star., 1928-11-08

automobile operated by Harry D.
sweeney. o16 Savannah street southeast.
The former was treated at Emergency
Hospital and the latter by the family
physician. ,
An automobile operated by DR.. viii
liam A. Shay, IS years old, of George
town Hospital last night collidsd a
Ninth and r streets with an automobile
driven by Clarence E. Robinson, col
ored. % years old, 1870 1 street. Robin
son suffered cuts and bruises on the face
and over the left eye. He was taken tc
Free0men's Hospital, where X-ray pic
lures will be made today to determin"
the full extent of his injuries DR.. Sha.
was unhurt
Evening star., 1928-11-08

visited Moscow specially to describe the
progress of the "racial war" in South
Africa.
Observers in London regard the dis
patches from Riga as throwing light on
the speech of J. Tielman Roos. minister
of the government of the Union of
South Africa. which he made at johann
nesburg on Saturday In it be attacked
what he termed bolshevfst attempts to
put "new-fangled ideas" into the heads
Of South African natives.
LAS Nationalists." Mr.. Tielman Rocs
said. I'VE shall fight to the utmost any
attempt to develop natives along lines
which will endanger the white standard
OF the union.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
BALTIC PARLEY FAILS.
Poland and Lithuania End Confer.
ence Without Reaching Accord.

KOENrGSBERG. Germany. Novem-
Der 8.-The Polish Lithuanian confer
ence over problems which have arisen
between the two countries, particularly
regarding the city of Vir1a, ended yes
terday afternoon without an agreement
having been reached.
Both the Lithuanian premier, M.
waldernaras. and the Polish foreign
minister, M. Zaleski, addressed the dele
gates. The latter openly admitted fall
ure of the conference. but added that
and Lithuania. On the contrary, he
said, Poland always was ready, despite
many disappointments, to reopen ne
gotiations if any basis could be found
offering a chance of positive results.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
SOVIET SAID TO PLAN
COLORED REPUBLIC
Riga Reports Throw Light on
South Africans Speech of
Racial Standards.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November "a Russian
plan to create in South Africa an In
dependent negro republic is described
by Riga correspondents. They say that
the Communist party has issued final
orders to the Communist party in South
Africa for intensified agitation among
the negroes. The instructions are based
on a personal report of Miss Rebecca
Bunting, South African "comradc," who
Evening star., 1928-11-08
MARY PiCkFORD CASE
CONVICTIONS PROBED
Los Angeles Jury Shifts 1nvestiga-
tion From District Attorneys
Office to Police Department.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. November s-The
Evening Express said yesterday that the
county grand jury has begun an inves-
tigation of circumstances surrounding
the conviction of two men last year,
when supposed plot to kidnap Mary
ri kford of the films was unearthed
first step in the body's report / plan to
swing an investigation from the district
Evening star., 1928-11-08

attorneys ONCE to the police Depart
ment Already indictments against Dis
let Attorney Asa Keyes and seven
others, charging bribery, have been re-
turned.
George K. Home. former chief of po-
lice. was subpoenaed yesterday. and re-
ports said several police officers who
figured i'm the asserted kidnapping plot
investigation had been summoned.
Three men we're arrested In May, 1927
by police. who accused them of plotting
to kidnap the famous actress. c. z.
Stephens and Claude A. Holcomb were
convicted and now are serving terms
in San Quentin Penitentiary The third
man, William Woods, was acquitted.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

For the new church Of st. Barnabas,
Scarborough, England, recently conse-
Grated by the Archbishop of York, the
vicar. in response to appeals. received in
S years Is anonymous gifts. each OF
50 500
Evening star., 1928-11-08

The average height of the $50 STAN
ford freshmen who entered last far
was feet ard fraction inches. This
is 2i4 inches more than the height
found to be the average for white Amer
ican troops in 1918.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
WINTER RATES.
TO CALIFORNIA

A most economical and comfort
able route for Winter tourists
through the Old South and the His
toric Southwest-is provided by the
Washington Sunset Route. Tourists
save approximately 50eo of sleeping
car fare by using tourist car leaving
daily from Washington to California
without change via New Orleans,
Houston, San Antonio and Ell Paso.
Write today for illustrated booklet
"a" time tables and fares.
G. v. McArt, Passenger Agent.
WASHINGTON SUNSET ROUTE
1910 H st. NV, Washington, D. c.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
She Blamed 1t
on the Children!

There were two of them. Lucy,
four, and Timmy Junior, three. Go,
go, 60, all the time. Others in the
block had time and energy for their
afternoon bridge-she hadn't.
When Big Tim came home for
dinner, his face showed plainly, after
a while, his disappointment in finding
a tired wife again. Unlike the usual
Big Tim, SO worried over any little in
disposition of Anne's, this matter of
constant fatigue soon became thing
he actually referred to.
why don't you 60 to doctor?"
Anne's real reason was that she
wouldn't know what to tell a doctor.
but she made the excuse that it was
merely the children. Soon they
would be older and quleter, and she
would not be so tired all the time.
Then one evening neighbors
called. Anne liked Mrs. Parrish's new
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
COP KILLED BY
HIS OWN GUN

NEW YORK, Dec. IA desire
to get the best possible price for
his old service revolver to be sold
preparatory to his retirement from
the police force here, caused the
death of Patrolman Philip Bern
stein. ~. He was shot and killed
when the weapon went off while
he was cleaning it in his home,
Several days ago he told his wife
he would have to retire. Bernstein,
who has a clean record. had been
on the force 20 years. Under the
law If he retired before serving %
years he would not be entitled to a
pension but his weakened physical
condition made it impossible for him
to continue. He began to arrange
for the sale of his equipment.
He received an offer of So for
his revolver. After breakfast to-
day he told his wife. Jeanette. he
believed he could get $40 if it were
cleaned and oiled While his wife
was washing the dishes she heard
a shot and rushed into the dining
room. Her husband had slumped
down I'm his chair with bullet
wound near his heart.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
Strikers Slip Up
In Banana Revolt

The worst is over in the industrial
dispute in the province Of Magdalena,
Colombia, in the opinion of Secre-
tarv Jose Coronado, of the Colombia
Legation. He said yesterday:
1.-The government has the situation
we'll in hand. Martial law has been
proclaimed, several Of the strike
leaders have been arrested and the
resumption Of economic activity will
not be delayed
,- Some 10000 Iaborers in the banana
fields walked off the plantations in
body and took possession of the
local railroads. telephones and tele-
graph stations. President Mendez
promptly ordered the governor Of the
province Of Ma"daIena 10 declare
martial law, aud it is believed here
that the governor has the situation
under control
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
Best Remedy for
Obstinate Cough
Made at Home

You'll never know how quickly a
stubborn cough or chest cold can be
Aconquered, until you try this famous
recipe. 1t is used in millions of homes,
because it gives more prompt, positive
relief than anything else. It's no trou-
Die at all to mix and costs but trifie.
Into pint bottle, pour 2112 ounces
of Pinex; then add plain graduated
sugar syrup or strained honey to make
p full pint. This saves two-thirds of
the money usually spent for cough
medicine, and gives you purer, better
remedy. 1t never spoils, and tastes
good-children like it.
You can actually feel its penetrat-
Ing, soothing action on the infiamed
throat membranes. 1t also promptly
goosens the germ-laden phlegm, and at
The same time, it is absorbed into the
blood, where it acts directly on the
bronchial tubes. This three-fold action
explains why it brings such quick
relief even in severe bronchial coughs
and "fiu" coughs.
Pinex L. highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine, con-
tanning the active agent of creosote, in
q refined, palatable FORM and known
as one of the greatest healing agents
Tor severe coughs, chest colds and bron-
Chial troubles.
Do not accept substitute for Pinex.
: Ut is guaranteed to give prompt relief
Or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
URGES women
FOR POSTS

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. II d.N.s).--
Mrs. Jane Y. McCalIum. secretary
OF State, believes that the. way to
improve the general ability Of legis.
latures is to elect women She
points out the growing disinclina.
ton of mature and experienced
business men and attorneys to-
serve: and the tendency to elect
students.
Three women will sit in the next
Texas legislature. They are: Miss
Margie Neal. Of Carthage, State
senator: Mrs. Helen Moore, Texas
city, Representatives; Mrs. Laura
Burleson Negly. San Antonio. rep
resentative.
Besides Mrs McCallun, other
Texas women officials include Mrs.
r.. Shea Stanford, member OF the
state industrial accident board: Mrs
Ethel Hilton Johnson, assistant sec
rotary OF education, and Miss Fannie
Wilcox, State librarian.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
WOMEN IN FIGHT
FOR VETERAN

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-TWO Wo-
men yesterday opposed each other
in Supreme Court, White Plains
for the custody of war veteran
shell-shocked and missing for SIX
years, recently found working at
the Psekskill Country Club.
The veteran is Henry Hennessy'
90 years old. who served 33 months
in France and Germany with the
Fifty-first U. S. NJ. c. The women
are his sister, Mrs. Annette Hill
Manhattan, and Miss Dorothy
Frooks, attorney.
Hennessy, before his disappear
ance in 1922, lived in his sister IS
home He had been declared legally
incompetent. Miss Frook's asser-
ton that she is the only one in
terested in Hennessy.t whose &C.
cumulated compensation amounts
TO about $4,000, is opposed by Mrs.
Hill. She says she tried 10 find
Hennessy through the Veterans
Bureau
Justice Taylor reserved decision.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
Operative Effort
Urged to Help
Unemployed

At least so per cent Of current
unemployment could be elin1in-
ated If industry and government
joined hands In fighting 1t, Henry
S. Dennison, a manufacturer Of
birmingham, Mass, told the
Senate Committee on Education
and Labor.
Dennison. first witness at the
committees inquiry into the
causes of and remedies for I'M
employment, said his own concern
maintained a fund to fight unem-
ployment.
1T has been decidedly profit
able In our industry to attack the
unemployment problem" said
Dennison. When it comes to
econdmizing the last thing We
would do would be to give up our
unemployment fund"
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
Negro Insurance Official
Fined in Pass Scandal

J. NJ. Avery. an executive Of a North
Carolina negro life insurance com.
pany, was fined $500 here and
given a three months suspended Jail
sentence after he had pleaded guilty
to illegal use Of passes of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad The case
of w. +. D-.nY, negro lawyer, re-
ported i'll in Washington hospital,
was POSTPONED.
l.. +. Chapman, former chief Of
the G.. & o. free pass bureau, who
last summer issued large numbers
of passes TO negroes going to the
negro Elks convention in Chicago
Is serving term in Atlanta peniten.
tiary.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
Births, Marriages and Deaths
DEATHS

Jennie s. Bartlett. IS years Rupert
Home.
John chrismore. 81 wears. GaIlinger
Hospital.
Fannie L. Davis, so years 2s1O Cali
fornia st. n. w.
Samuel Anderson. 90 years, en- route
to Casualty Hospital.
Anna N. Gundorson. 81 years. 24t3 M
ST. n. w.
Charles Hengensbach. Sc years, u. s..
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Mime NJ. Conner. IS years. st. ELIZA
stele Tpappe 81 years homeopathic
Aileen Harris. 40 years, Garfield Hos
ptai.
field Hospital
Pleasant st. n. w.
MaIlnda Smith, IS years, 49, Provt-
dence st. N. r.
John Coles 81 years 221 St s W.
william Lee So wears, Walter Reed
General H0spital.
William NJ. smith. 90 years Gal
Lucy Brown, 50 years. 1923 kenyon
Mary Butler. % wears. Freedmsrs
Alice oden. "a years Tuberculosis
HOSPITAL.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
DEATHS

BOWMAN--on Monday December TO-
1928 at Garfield Hospital. WILLIAM
HOWARD BOWMAN SR. beloved husband
Of Essie Catharine Bowman: father Of vii,
liam Howard Bowman. ir,. and Mildred
Bowman. Remains resting at his late resi-.
dence $40 Shepherd st n. W.. until
THURSDAY m. Funeral services from
the S. ii Hines Co. Funeral Home, 290l
14th st. N. W.. THURSDAY December ID; at
10 a. m Interment at Sandy Springs. Md!
Baltimore papers please copy.
HAMITER-On Saturday. December s,
1923. at Hot Springs. Ark. TIPPET FELL
SON husband of Helen Baron Hamiter.
Funeral services will be held at Gawler's
chapel 1880 Pennsylvania Ave. n. w, on
Thursday December IL at , r. m. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
RAWLINGs--On Monday December 10
1923 alto a. m. at the home Of her
daughter Mrs Robert Furlong. MARY
A. RAWLINGS. Survived also by two
other daughters Mrs Mary Murdoch. $50
Nd Ave y f.. and Mrs. Albert Moran
TIA Seventh St n f. Funeral p a. m.
"Wednesday December 12, at Holy Com.
forter Church Fourteenth and East Capitol
SITS. N. f. Ipterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
BIRTHS

Mitchell and Gertrude V. Talpaler.
girl.
Arthur C. and katherine Rossiter,
girl.
Leslie C. and vida ateNemar. girl
James n. and Helen Phillips girl
Charles c. and Mildred V. Stephens
girl.
Frank f. and Emma c. Martin girl
James X and Ethel Kipp, girl.
viii r. and Cora NJ Price girl
Maurice A. and Anna K. GreenberG
girl.
John r. and Jean O'Connor. girl.
John j. and J. Katherine DAILY, girl
Guy 3. and Ligrid Stephenson girl
Anthony and Mary Dolls girl
James t, and Beatrice Corbin girl
Edward and Ruth Voss. girl.
Howard S. and zetta Allen. girl
Emmett p. and Dorothy G. yoder.
girl.
James H. and Viola C. Davis girl.
Walter w, and Marie L. Donaldson
girl.
Charles g, and Al,e D Hanna bov
Harold A. ami Vera Houser. boy.
william G. and Emma c. Thrift boy
he Sales and Annie Buckley. boy,
George H and Thelma A. Clark bov.
Nelhy c. and Margaret A. Gosnell.
boy.
John P. and Gertrude T.. Welsh. boy
Horace and Ida r. Spence. hoy.
Andrew j. and Anna NJ Pemberton,
boy
John A. and Marian NJ. O'Brien. boy.
Francis b. and Mary II. Maloy boy.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
No Lower Prices for
/ Shoes and feathers

BOSTON, Dec. II S.D-Shoe
and leather prices will go no lower
for some time in the opinion OF
Alfred w. Donovan, president Of the
New England Shoe and Leather AS.
ISOLATION.
Sandals for summer wear were
predicted by Arthur D. Anderson
editor of a boot and shoe trade
paper.
Colors of leather for mems shoes
for next spring and summer were
.descrjbed as shades meT 2ing from
nicotine 10 Saratoga tan Women *
shoes will have nine shades of
brown. three of blue and several
shades of green,
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N w
Artistic Expressive lnexpenalye
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
WHEN SHOULD WE USE MILK?

WHEN SHOULD WE USE MILK?
Milk forms about as perfect a
food ~ can be devised for infants
up to about two years Of age. While
the mothers milk is best for human
babies, cows milk may be substitute
ed, but in this case it is advisable
to add an occasional feeding of
orange juice, since cows milk is de-
3icient In some Of the elements which
are required.
Milk must be considered as q solid
food, and not as a drink, for such it
becomes as soon as the hydrochloric
acid Of the stomach acts upon it.
Milk has very nourishing qualities,
the solid matter being composed of
protein, fat and sugar. In using
milk, which Is a protein, one should
follow the protein rule of food COM
binations.
Milk is best eaten with some acid
fruit, or with the non-starchy vege-
tables with which it forms a perfect
meal. It should not be combined
with meat, nuts, fish or the starchy
foods. Milk may, however, be COM
bined with bread or cereals that have
been thoroughly toasted.
Curdling is the first process Of
the digestion OF milk, and the small
er the curds the more readily the
milk is digested. If acid fruit is
used in this combination, the milk
curds will be broken up into very
small particles. This makes q very
good lunch, and solves the lunch
problem very satisfactorily. Bread
must not be eaten with this meal or
bad combination will result.
It is better not to take milk be-
tween meals or with regular meals
but to use it as an entire meal by
itself, with either the acid fruits or
raw non-starchy vegetables.
Milk is valuable food in any
non-catarrhal disease. Children who
do not like the taste of fresh milk
may use buttermilk or some kind Of
cheese. Cottage cheese or cream
cheese, being protein, may be used
in place of either eggs or milk, but
being of such 4 concentrated nature
they should always be used with q
| o0loN VI Will SVIIS VI IHC COOkGu
green vegetables.
Cheese and milk are often consid-
cred constituting, but this is only
because they do not form bulk in
the intestines but are practically all
absorbed in the process of digestion
This constipating effect is entirely
overcome if the bulky vegetables are
used at the same time.
No doubt the best kind Of milk tt
use is that which is fresh from q
healthy cow. Many dairy companies
prepare this milk under the title Of
certified milk" Because Of the
extra care required to make this
milk comply with the legal stand
ards, it is usually necessary fol
diaries to charge more for this thar
for the regular pasteurized milk.
i It has been found that pasteurizeG
milk is the safest plan for large
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18

British railway workers voted to
cut their wages. Now If the Amer
lean Prizefighters. Union could only
get together!
The headline, "Man Robbed on
Train," doesn't seem to US such hot
news. So many people eat in the
dining-cars these days.
Sixty students ct Tulane Univer-
sity pay their way by driving taxi
cabs at night. And besides, look at
the practice they get in adding.
Good spenders sometime acquire
= fund Of wisdom:
Vacation fish stories having been
heard, the day Is almost here for
some tall corn talk.
Science has learned how to cook
germs by radio. But in some res.
taurants they were doing it long
before radio was ever thought Of.
Copyright 1928. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
Editorial Comment

(St. Paul Dispatch)

(St Paul Dispatcn)
It is not only down on the farm that current prices
of wheat running less than dollar bushel through
out the Northwest, are causing concern and anxiety
Equally grave are the fears OF political leaders VINO
have been hoping that the agricultural issue might De
mnimized in this campaign
The price of wheat exercises potent magic on the
political temper of rural America. When wheat is down
below the dollar sign and when prices are Inadequate
to costs of production the producers OF the nations
foodstuffs naturally convinced that something is
faulty with the functioning Of the economic system
The Of the politicians is that this unrest may
foster spirit Of protest against the existing order and
demand for new deal almost regardless OF what the
contendng parties have to offer.
Herbert Hoovers constructive program OF remedial
legislation does not merely have to contend with the
bidding for farm support Of Democratic plat
form and candidate but also against the present price
Of wheat. What Mr.. Hoover must prove to the salts
faction of the wheat growers is that his
are adequate cope with the whole problem which IS
made dramatic and presented in vivid form in the sag
ging market quotations
The farmers are making no simple blind protest
against adversely There is relation between the price
Of wheat and the farm problem The question Tor can
didates to answer is the legitimate one, where is the
price system at fault and how can it be corrected
The depressing influence the market is the heavy
weight of Canadas bumper crop now maturing in the
field It is expected that Canada this year Will raise
more than 500 million bushels Of wheat, exceeding all
previous records Some effect may be attributed also
the unusual rush Of grain to market this year. caused
% the ons and
influence The chief cause the anticipated gut on
the world market after the Canadian crop is added to
the large harvest of the United States
Why should large crop in Canada affect the price
in America, which is supposedly protected by Accent
Why does not the American price run 42 cents
above the world and the Canadian price, instead OF fol-
| lowing roughly on the same level it does? The
tariff is not working on wheat and in protective
try where the general price scale is supposed to be
artfcaly high the grower Of this and other cash
staples finds himself on free trade basis far the
commodity he has to sell is concerned.
The difficulty lies in the surplus he must market
abroad which brings only the world price and governs
that which is received on the whole production. The
farmer naturally regards this operation Of the tariff
inequality and calls for some plan by which he
candidates show wherein their proposals answer the
argument of dollar wheat.