davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-29

was said in the daily press that the
assemblage was one of the most rep
resentative that had ever been seen in
the metropolis, for it also. included
number of the best known manu-
facturers and merchants of the United
States.
Seventeen Trip.
DR.. Max Henius of Chicago leaves
next week for Denmark on his seven
tieth trip; upon his return here he
will have crossed the Atlantic 140
times which is said to be something
of record for a landlubber. The
other day DR.. Henius was appointed
chairman of the official Danish COM
mittee of the Worlds Fair, and dele
gated to Attorney P. B. Nelson, former
mayor of Racine, Wis, the task of
being chairman of the Danish recep-
ton committee Of the Fair.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-29
WASHINGTON LETTER
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
Hoover will not be known until he
delivers his inaugural address, but
official observers are not awaiting
this event to draw their own conclu-
sions. For instance, special attention
is now given to the attitude of Con-
gressional Appropriation committees
on the estimates for the maintenance
of the Independent establishments OF
government agencies not directly I'M
der a Cabinet officer While Mr..
Hoover was Secretary Of Commerce,
there was no secret of his feelings
toward the extension of government
agencies and especially the creation
of divisions which could not be con-
trolled by a member of the Presi-
dents Cabinet. The story persists
that he. new Chief Executive will
make it the first order of the day to
devise ways and means of eliminating
or restricting these independent es-
adjustments.
1t is obvious that the first move
to carry out this curtailment program
members of the House Appropriation
Committee to cut down the amount
asked by these government agencies.
money is not available on July first,
he work of this bureau would be eff
fectively checked and probably assist
the new President in obtaining resig-
nations from the Chairman and Com
,osc ha eff no
terms to serve before Mr.. Hoover
could reach them through appoint
ments. In changing the personnel of
these commissions, Mr.. Hoover will be
in a position to have his own ideas
carried out, which is not possible un-
.er the existing arrangements. 1t is
said that the first agency to receive
attention will be the Federal Trade
Commission which has b. en- trouble
some factor for the last two admin
STATIONS.
The extra session issue is provoking
some concern in Washington. 1t is
argued that the time of the short ses-
sion is all too brief to permit serious
consideration of such momentous
problems as tariff and farm relief.
There is also the possibility that i'm
portant legislation which is on the
books of the present Congress may be
held up by filibusters so that an i'm
portant session will be required.
The Boulder Dam bill which closed
the first session last June with fill
clustering tactics is still the unfinished
business before the Senate. 1t is re-
ported sufficient number of votes
have been Unlisted to insure it's pass
age before Christmas, but this is re-
garded as doubtful in authoritative
quarters. 1t appears quite likely that
the last session of this Congress will
find its time taken up with contro-
versial matters.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-29
of Chevrolet History
"a Six in the price range Of the four!

The Chevrolet Motor Company announces The
Outstanding Chevrolet Of Chevrolet History -.
a Six in the price range of the four!
Spectacular as Chevrolets achievements have
been in the past notable as its engineering
triumphs have proved themselves to be-this
remarkable new car dwarfs every previous Chew
rolet accomplishment. Not only does it introduce
into the low-priced field an entirely new measure
of performance, comfort, beauty and style-but
it is sold prices low to alter every previous
conception of motor car value.
The new six-cylinder valve,in'head engine
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-29

There is a pleasure in the painless
woods
There is a rapture in the lonely
shore;
There is society where none intrudes,
By the deep sea, and music In its
roar. Byron.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-29

Little do we know our own blessed
ness; for to travel hopefully is bet
ter thing than to arrive, and the True
Success is to labor.-Robert Louis
Stevenson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-29

costliest custom creations. The marvellous new
Fisher bodies are longer, lower and roomier with
an adjustable drivers seat in all closed models
and reveal the matchless artistry of Fisher design
ers. With their modish new colors, their smart
dual mouldings and their distinctive concave pill
lars, they achieve degree of original beauty that
has seldom been equalled in motor car design.
You are cordially invited to visit our showroom
and secure complete and detailed information On
this sensational new car which will be ready for
delivery beginning January LIST.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-29

developed from more IMAM nun"
dred motors designed especially
for this sensational car-stands
out as an engineering master
piece. With a power increase of
approximately 32% over the pre-
vious Chevrolet motor with
sensationally greater speed and
faster acceleration-it offers a type
of performance that is literally
acknowledgement to those who
have been accustomed to driving
cars costing hundreds of dollars
more. And it affords an economy
averaging better than 20 miles to
the gallon of gasoline!
In appearance, this Outstanding
Chevrolet is destined to become
an automotive sensation-so
smart, SO stylish and SO distinc-
lively appointed that it rivals the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-29
Advance Showings

The Outstanding Chevrolet Of
Chevrolet History will be dis
played in a series of advance
shoaVings in the cities listed below:
New York, Nov. 24-2o, Waldorf Astoria Hotel
and Chevrolet Retail Store, Broadway at
57th Detroit, Nov. 24-2o, General Motors
Bldg. ;. Washington, Dec. IA, Mayfower
Hotel Chicago, Dec. 1-6, Pure Oil Bldg,
Wacker Drive s. Wabash Ave. =. Los Angeles,
Dec. 1.6, Ambassador Hotel Auditorium >.
San Francisco, Dec. s-13, Civic Auditorium,
Larkin Hall Cincinnati, Dec. S-14, Hotel
Sinton St. Louis, Dec. s-14, Arcadia Ball.
room, 3515 Olive St. Z. :. Atlanta, Dec. 1872,
Auditorium -Armory ;. Dallas, Dec. 1872,
Adolphus Hotel Junior Ballroom Portland,
Ore, Dec. 1872, Public Auditorium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09

In STEP UF The BALANCE bUARU
ing period The first picture shows them in play crate
The here takes of the child urged to climb IN
out and over objects The center picture shows two Of
the tiny members Of the travelling unaided the
balance board Blocks of wood fastened securely and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
Mu-SO-Lit Club Plans
Debate Over Election

what should be the affillaIlon
of the negro as a voter in. the COM
ing eIection?" is to be debated be-
for the Mu-So.Lit Club, at it's home,
Friday, October IL, at p. m.
DIR. John r. Hawkins, chairman
of the colored voters division of the
Republican national committee, and
Neval Fl. Thomas, president of the
local branch of the N. A. A. c. p,
will open the discussion from oppo.
site positions.
The other speakers of national
reputation and different party at
fila ton are to be Thomas H. X.
Clarke, William Dean Pickens, Rob
ert ]. Nelson, regional director of
the colored Vote for Smith League,
and Charles Quincy.
Members of the club. guests and
friends are invited to be present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09

initiative. He boldly approached
Bishop Eiske and asked, How
may we address you? ~
That's easy" Bishop Fiske re-
piled. Just say Hello Central. ;"
His colleagues In the House Of
Bishops call him the Bishop Of
the New York Central.
When he was rector of church
at North Platte Neb., Bishop
George w. BeecFer. of the western
Nebraska diocese, struck up a
Colonel Cody, popularity known
az Buffalo Bill. !"
The bishop and the scout hunted
together. rode together, ate, prayed
and joked together.
And the happiest memory Of
Bishop Beecher Is Of the time when
he went to Europe with Buffalo
Bills Wild West Show as Chaplain,
and rode all over the Old World
with his cowboy and Indian friends.
Edward Fl. BonsalI, who for the
past 10 years has been the presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of St
Andrews, and who has been a
member of the organization for
over 40 years. was in charge of
the brotherhood war work and
was mainly instrumental in plac-
ing so men in the camps to
conduct religious work for the
Episcopal Church. He is Phila-
deIphia banker.
Two brothers from South Da-
kota are attending the convention.
They are Bishop Hugh Latimer
Burleson and Father John Burle-
son. They are reputed to know
more about Indians than any other
men in the country.
Don't ask us about Indians,
laughed the Bishop" when's
there's a real authority In town.
Hunt up Archdeacon Ashley. He's
lived with the Indians for. SO years
He speaks some Indian languages
better than they do. He knew all
Sitting Bull, Rain-in-the-Face and
the rest. We couldn't tell you
half as much as he could"
The newly-elected president of the
Brotherhood. Fl. Lawrence Choate.
is a Washingtonian by adoption.
He is the general agent of the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company of Newark, N. J. He
was born in Chicago, ILL.,, and is
the youngest man to become the
president of the organization. He
was formerly field secretary of
the organization and was later a
member of the National Council
OF the order. His home is in the
$500 block of Sixteenth st. n. w.
Bishop Thomas Cassidy of Okla
homa City, Okla, says when COM
ing to the convention some one
asked him where Oklahoma was
and then wondered il it was in
Asia or Africa Bishop Cassidy
exploded the myth that the State
of Oklahoma is one of the from
tiers of this country. He said
that over 5000 boys and girls in
the State are in schools of higher
education and that the State is
one of the few supporting an ex-
elusive college for women.
This school, the bishop, said,
has a student body of over 1000.
The bishop covers over $4,000
miles a year through his territory.
which includes the oil fields ana
the "open spaces" of the State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
PLEADS HE KILLED COP

DEDHAM, Mass, Oct. 9.-Aftef
celebrating nearly Il hours, the
5ury in the case of Stephen J.
Hoppe, accused of Staying Patrol
man Alfred n. Hollis in Quincy,
reported a disagreement today. A
few minutes later Hoppe rose in
court and pleaded guilty to a
charge of second degree murder.
He was sentenced to life imprison.
ment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09

This time he faces South-into
Virginia. North Carolina, Tonnes
see, territory that Democratic presi-
Dental candidates of other years
have not considered it necessary
to bother about. In. so doing ne
has yielded sonneweat to the inn
portunities of Democratic sectional
leaders who have been pouring their
fears and their doubts into the
ears of the party strategists in ma
tional headquarters in New York.
Only One Speech
They have been cIamoring for
speeches from the Democratic
standard bearer in the border
States and even in the solid Sour /.
On this, however, the Governor has
been adamant He will make per-
sonaI appearance in Dixie 10 satisfy
the demands of the local leaders,
hut his only speech OF the week
has been reserved for Louisville,
KY, next Saturday night
There, on the border line between
North and South, and in State
that is known for the closeness and
turbulence of it's political battles,
Governor Smith will speak his
tariff views on Saturday night. The
whole Southland, the border coun-
try and, in fact, the entire nation
will be his audience, via the radio.
The Louisville speech is to be
preceded by a two-day tour of the
country in back-Virginia, North
Carolina and Tennessee. All are
normally Democratic States.
HaBd-Shaking Trip
Virginia and North Carolina have
never given their electoral votes
to a Republican presidential candi.
date Tennessee strayed off the
reservation once. in 1920, when
Harding carried 1t by a narrow
margin. Because of conditions
peculiar to this year. the Demo
cratic strategists want the Gov.
ernor TO exhibit himself to the
voters OF these States and the
Governor has somewhat reluctantly
consented
Governor Smith will leave New
York tomorrow night in the same
1f-csr special train that hauled him
5000 miles through the Middle and
Northwest
His first bow in Dixie will be al
Richmond. Va. Thursday morning
he arrives there at 9:15 a. M, for 9
short stay before proceeding on int
North Carolina. He will visit
Raleigh at p. m. Greensboro Al
D. M. Salisbury at $50 D. M, anC
Charlotte at $50 p. m. His sta,
in each place will be short and thu
activity probably will be confined
TO hsnd-shs king and doffins tn.
familiar brown derby.
He will pass out Of North Caro-
lima Thursday night and cross Ovel
into Tennessee. He is due to arriv.
at Chattanooga at u a. m. and spent
three hours there. leaving at 2 D, m
for Nashville. where there will b,
a stop OF similar duration. This
schedule calls for his rival in Louis
vile at 10 a. m. Saturday.
In neither North Carolina nor Ten
nessee is Governor Smith schedule,
to speak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
Textile Strikers Who
Stood Out Arrested

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Oct. s.
Police today began drive on the
4axtiIe mills committee. the So
called radical group of the textile
ytriLe here and whose / 500 mem
hers have refused 10 accept
mar cent wage reduction and return
n work with the q 900 other
MWusds of policemen descended
an the three headquarters of the
n 4. c. and arrested 13 leaders
charging them with being idle and
disorderly.
police claimed TO have discoV.
araA literature linking the leaders.
ma iority of whom do not live
hAra. with the communists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
For Home Study

However. it was with great hap
piness that I learned from DIR.
Sherman. that the parents are. dur
ing the coming months going to
have the priceless opportunity 81
continued on PAGE q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
EpiscopalProgran'
For Tomorrow
1O:30 q. III.

IWsDV - W.
Opening service Of the general
convention, in the open-air amphi-
theater in the Cathedral Close of
st. Peter and st. Paul, Mount
Saint AIban. Preacher. Rt. Rev.
Cha rIes p. Anderson, D. D. Ad-
mission by ticket to reserved seats
until 1920 q. M, after which all
seats open to the public. In the
event of Indictment weather this
service will be held in the Wash
ington Auditorium, Nineteenth and
e Streets Northwest, announce
ment of which will be made In the
morning papers of that day. Use
same tickets.
$50 p. NJ.
Woman's auxiliary. Opening busi-
ness session. Addresses and re-
ports, presentation of resolutions.
Ballroom, Mayflower Hotel, Con-
necticut Avenue and Desb les Street
Northwest.
House of bishops. First session,
tenth floor. Willard Hotel.
House of deputies. First session,
D. A. r. Hall, Seventeenth and c
Streets Northwest.
In the meantime, the conventions
of the Daughters Of the King and
the Brotherhood of ST. Andrew are
drawing to a close. Those gather
ings will end tonight at a joint
mass meeting to be addressed by
the Rev. DIR. Joseph Fort Newton
and the Rt. Rev DR.. Thomas C..
Darst. The Junior Brotherhood of
st. Andrew will meet in St. Johns
Church.
$3.50 to IL p. NJ.
Reception to the house Of bishops
by the Bishop of Washington and
Mrs. Freeman at the bishops resi-
dence, Mount Saint Alban.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
Capital Visitor Asks
Equality for Germany

For the sake of European peace,
Germany should be placed in posi-
tion of equality with the other Euro
mean nations, according to Prof.
otto Hoetszch member OF the Ger
man Reichstag, now I'm Washington.
Hoetszch told students of George
town University Foreign Service
school. in a lecture last night. that
since the signing of the Dawes plan
and the H.ocarno pact, Germany
equality has been withheld.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09

!, these. The desire to climb u one
which can be turned into healthfuI
| amusement and muscle building y
We but give q child the means tO
satisfy 1t
Scoring Relianee
i small table. upon which are
glasses and two pitchers containing
water. attracts the children. The
smaller pitcher is kept filled ana
the children, at will, pick it up ana
pour the water into the glasses
when they want drink. Later y
the tables indoors, they handle 2
similar pitcher with ease in pouring
their own milk.
Little Miss America, OF the brown
curIs. lifted what looked to me 10
be a lovely Italian ware pitcher
filled to the brim with milk, walked
with 81 sure uncOncern to her table
and deposited it. In our own
homes the tendency would be TO
gasp In apprehension OF the rate
OF the pitcher, rush to the child
| with a prayer that we wouldn't Pc
| too late and say, That's too DIG
for you, darling. Let mother
carry it"
If should invite you to luncheon
at my house and say to you: MY
two.year-old daughter is going to
serve" you would probably shrug
your shoulders and mentally put me
down as being. WelHjust bit stoff.
wouldn't YOU? However, in this
school, where the babies are teach
| ing adults what is possible In the
line of child development, Little Miss
America approached the low tables
where an appetizing luncheon was
being served, put down her tiny
white tray, upon which was de.
posted plate bearing creamsd po-
tatoes and carrots, and carried 1t TO
her table. where teacher and thres
children sat quietly waiting.
Waits On Teacher
Now Miss America, after morn.
ing of play out Of doors, was ex'
ceedingly hungry, and self-preservae
ton is an old memory. So, she de-
posted the plate at her own place
just a question asked in a quiet, I'M.
personal tone, and the tiny miss
picked UP the plate and set 1t before
the teacher.
After serving the group at her
table, one at time, she was at last
free to seat herself and enjoy her
luncheon. A self-restraint in the
face of hunger was manifested
which would do credit to many an
| adult.
After luncheon the children so up
to an airy bedroom, undress them
selves and have a nap from until
o'clock.
The play, which is not clouded
over with fear, the personal cleanli-
ness which is engendered by a pride
in accomplishing it alone, the or
derby and happy partaking Of lunch.
con, the unprotesting preparation
for sIeep-all these things only
proved to me that children are but
unruly, Intellectual babies because
we keep them so. We expect them
to be helpless; we expect to have to
caiole them into eating and sleeping,
so they live up to our expectations,
of course.
1t is a great pity. that every
tiny child in Washington cannot at
tend this nursery school. Those
who are going there daily and those
who are on the waiting list and IN
time will enter, are indeed for
tunate and will get a foundation Tor
adult activities which will be in
valuable to them.
For Home Study
However. il was with great hap
piness that I learned from DIR.
Sherman, that the parents are. dur
ing the coming months going to
have the priceless opportunity Of
Continued on PAGE A
Il y So s5 go
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09

Reception to the house Of bishops
by the Bishop of Washington and
Mrs. Freeman at the bishops resi-
dence, Mount Saint Alban.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
FueI Approved
May 60 To Cuba

1t is possible that, after reach
ing I4akehurst, N. ]. DIR. Eckenel
may take the Zeppelin for a cruise
over Cuba and the West Indies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
INV. SMITH WIFI MAKE SHORT
STOP IN RICHMOND THURSDAY
By GEORGE z. HOLMES
international News Service

ALBANY, N Y, Oct. 9-Four weeks from today the
greatest the country will march to
the polls make the big decision Is]
With these active weeks ahead of him and mncn
travelling speaking still to do Gov Alfred B. Smith sets
Albany today the second of his major campaign
fnnrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
ZEPPELIN START
PUT OFF TILL
THURSDAY
BY international News ssrvtc'

nv international News Services
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Oct. -
Reports of bad weather over the
Atlantic led to the expectation to-
dav that the departure Of the Ger
man dirigibIe Graf Count Zeppelin
would be postponed until Thursday.
1t was announced, however, that
there would be no official decision
until s o'clock this afternoon. The
original date of sailing was tomor-
row.
Fuel Approved
Experts who have gone over the
airship since the trial flight yester-
day pronounced 1t in readiness for
the long journey to the Uniteo
States. The motors have proved
their worthiness and the aeronan-
tical authorities are satisfied that
the new blue gas" will prove
most satisfactory fuel.
DIR. Schneider. Prnssian secretary
of commerce, who was passenger
on the trial journey, was delighted
with his experience. There were
a number of other notables on
board. All were charmed by the
ease with which the dirigible
travelled and the comforts of the
trip.
May 60 To Cuba
1t is possible that, after reach
ing I4akehurst, N. J. DIR. Eckener
may take the Zeppelin for cruise
over Cuba and the West Indies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
Observation-Disclosures
CHARACTER TRAINING At I YEARS

Two large eyes appraised aFaclve, feEnAnne
face ii long mirror soft hand immaculate white
through bangs, then deity turned up aung
curs which framed two pink cheeks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
USE LEAD With
RADIUM IN WAR
AGAINST CANCER
Base Metal Proves Aid in
Tests to Cure Dread
Disease.
Bg Science Serrice

By Science Serrice
MINNEAPOLIS, June 14.-In the
base metal, lead, there may rest hope
Of longer life for cancer sufferers.
X-rayS and radium have brought re-
lief and sometimes apparent cure
to cancer patients. Now lead therapy
and radiation are joined in expert
ments to treat the dread disease.
Hopeful clinical tests of lead COM
pounds upon over fifty patients we're
reported to the American Medical
Association here this morning by DR..
II. j. Ullmann, of the Santa Bar
bara (Cal) Cottage Hospital.
Since lead is a poisonous metal
great care must be used to. select
the compound of lead that will
poison the body least and still pro-
duce an effect upon the unruly can
oerous growth. The two least poison
Gus compounds and the only ones
found by DR.. Ullman to be suitable
for intravenouS cancer therapy are
colloidal lead phosphate and terra
ethyl lead, the latter of which is
the compound added to gasoline to
stop motor knocks.
The injection of small doses of the
lead compound is made about four
Gays before the radiation of the can
cor and the lead seems to enhance
the effect of the irradiation. In
some cases the improvements from
this combination treatment were
striking while in others it was not
so effective.
Using colloidal lead phosphate in
conjunction with irradiation, Drs.
Albert Soiland, William E. Costo-
low and Orville N. Meland of Los
Angeles, have had experiences that
cause them to conclude that lead,
as used by us, is not the solution
Of the cancer problem" Temporary
good effects are obtained but
viewed over longer period of
time, the method is not encourage
ing"