davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-04-13

exception simply cater to their own
tastes. Indeed ar-unents have been
9duced to suggest tIat ibis QleS.iO OF
diet is an IndJvuiIII matter 10 be s-tJI7d
by each individual according 10 his parti.
cUlar taste and to the needs 1f bis system
at the particular time. All foods contain
in more or less degree something required
by the human system; ii may be one
thing at enc time it nay be another at
some other time, calculated to meet q
particular deficiency at a particular tmh.
The food one may naea al one ljne and
which may be partaEsu OF With adyln-
tage May be harmful under olGer cJudi-
tons, and its use Injurious 10 health.
There is one thi0g however about WHica
we ali agree, and that is, chat While
there is the opportunity for de1recil-jo
in vegetable dIec with consequential
lack Of benefit TO be derived lbereirom
the evidence OF this is usually apparent
and scarcely any one would be- uuaJ,e
10 decide for himself as to whether be is
buying rotten cabbage, spurious ape.
fruit aud the like. With subsidiary anti
Giles OF diet classified under meat, sueA
as eggs, milk, cheese etc, evidence Of
imperfectiOn or impurity is similarly re-
COgnizable. In the case OF meat however
il is otherwise, at least Ia Saint CrOlX,
A dead bull, or cow. or sheep or hog IS
food, and with Ill due respect to the in.
spectiOn made CT stock Slaughtered for
sale as food t4ere appears to BE- no little
question as to the value OF this service
for the purpose it is intended. For hun
dreds OF years physicians have made a
study of the human anatomy and as a
result human diseases are la Iy we'll an.
Gerst0Od. Yet not IN every case Will even
the most skiIful physician locate OF rscJg.
niZe the seat Of t1OubIe immediately. 1t
may take monlIs. years, and without
success at chat 10 handle certain cases
inJe.Igerty NoW h. lew r aitm1ia lre
LARGELY lug same as truman SrIJ2S: they
suffer from m0SIy JAe sane diseases and
win the handicap mat they are unable to
describe symptoms as we 90, uDuarstaud-
ing aud treatment OF animal ainltlis IS
considerably more baffled. Yet all UlaljS
done is to make q formal inspectI ~. j, .I.
mails slaughtered, pronounce tn M So b..
aud the public proceeds to gorge .se1fUjh
what may lee absolutely halmtuI ioUd.
The fac TN SC rely All tue Triggers On
one hand or &g. do 10 cCuAt NE cases
Iu Wtlcu atlnIa., 81 usLt-Iea 10 81. CloIX /
wee }. Ject.a ly tod asUtcjoI5 suggests J
more fOrmaI,y than reality III The thor
o~ughness OF the work In our aim to
improve health conditions this IS i mat.
ter that seems to call for serious aUen-
-o- IL. h1v -I tLl $780, a., - Il
, 1928-04-13
EDITORIAL.

Whether meat, by which term is meant
flesh Of every KIDD including twl footed
bros (the fourrooted variety being now
extinct to all appearan fishes. Including
c~rustaceous sea animals such rs crabs.
Holsters, shrimDs, WheIks, etc. is . whole
some and natural food for man ) a sub
jecr tor debate. Authorities differ 50
widely in their contentious as 10 the
merits and dement's OF flesh versus >
table products as mans pre- intended
and desirable diet that 1t Is impossible for
both sides to be correct. The arguments
pro and con, for and against meat. for and
against a vegetarian diet, are so i~rreconciI.
able that those for whose benefit the
pains have been taken TO furnish advice
are in a perfect q~uandary, and with some
, 1928-04-13
F%REDERIKSTED THEATRE
8.45 Sunday Evening 8.45
"SIBERIA' --- Fox.


One of the mOstp popular O the stage meIodamas, BARLEY CamDbePs "SIBERIA",
which for more taana generation has entertained the pEyg0ng public has, now been
transferred to the screen with a cast of weEknOwn players
SIBERIA" is a Russian mpCdama of Romance, Intrigue and VhHy which have
pee woven nOa story That takes its characters from a small Russian VUag8o St
petersburg and thent "a amp FOR political exhes in Siberia
forming the background of the plot is the oppression and cruanyO of the representa-.
uVesO OF the Gar towards the peasants In such surroundings is pictured the romance
OF girl exHea nd IN officer of the Impera Guard and the story is so intensely gripping
thataI we can say to me and ALI "GO-TO-"SIBERIA"
SIBERIA IS among the class Of Specials which nece&taes a slight change in
our pices as fOnOWs:-
Ghrsansed IS and 2 cents children 20 and 10 cents.
Fredenksted no. 30 and TO- children halt price.
The Washington times., 1928-09-25
HER UNRULY HEART

lone West Point graduate was
the second star and a guy who's
now quite a figure in New York
was Exhibit G.
I'm a purely impersonal way
because I'm married now and
Going well with it, / asked Sally
j. she intended To marry. What
she said was Il caution. oh, my,
ma she gurgled. That is. not
now. Not for many, many years.
I have my career and | love ii
love il more than ! ever could
love love. Next year I'm TO have
A more important part in a new
snow on Broadway and then the
next year I'm to he starred. Yop
don't think I'd marry with all
that before me, do you?"
Il admitted l didn't and then
she went OH"
land If ever I do marry 4
must be in the theater.' I
stopped her to remind her that 1
vas married and wasn't proposin',
lust for the sake of grasping oid
Dame Gossip by the Adams apple
before she got too gabby. OF
couse | know you're not asking
me to marry you or even he inter-
tsted.' she went on, but some
day. if / do marry, 1t be a pro-
Queer. maybe, or a PLAYWRIGHT
We'll, she went back to New
York and appeared in new play
in the spot she'd mentioned. ii
wasn't a great success. but 1t ran
for a few weeks and she got
ample praise. Then another play.
The Small Hell-Cat' or something
like that. was produced and aftsr
a few weeks it's star was grabbed
The Washington times., 1928-09-25
She Returns Home
To Marry

by one Of the hits of the season
and Sally moved into the head
line place and presto. she was an
the lights on Broadway.
THE thing struggled along for
a month or two or three and one
night, bein' in New York. l
dropped in to see her backstage.
She seemed so pleased with her
self and with the wOrld-actually
happier than ever I'd seen her
and asked her what 1t was all
about. oh. Mack. yOun learn
some day. you old stupid, she
dubbed. patting my blushing
cheek and breaking into little
hit of song. You should know,
Mack, that loves a funny thing
that is, 1t has funny habits
The next week got home
and dropped in at the Daily Wan
derer to get my name in the per-
sonals and hand out a bit Of CUFF
about Sally's newest play. The
editor, who ordinarily welcomed
this sort OF thing, looked me
squarely in the eve and guffawed
so loudly and so openly that l
could distinctly soc his lower
plate dancln' about like the keys
on Paderewski's organ.
What ails you?" l demanded,
and he handed me copy of the
paper for the day before. circlin'
a front page item as he did so.
| gave 1t one look and, believe 1t
or not, there was the story or
Sally's marriage towel who DO
YOU think"
Frank Baylor" said our corn
panion.
The Washington times., 1928-09-25
TOdny's True
Story

"s'funny." said the thln-taced
man with the straw blonde hair,
such as there was Of it. and the
prince nez, how that Sally Mar.
lowe thing worked out, wasn't
IT."
What do you mean, funny"
I Intercepted. The thin.faced
man with the straw blonde hair
and the prince neZ was from the
little home town out in that be-
loved Kansas; the little home
town with the high bluffs ana
the Indian mounds all about ana
the torpid Arkansas River lolling
Iazng along the tanks OF the
hills.
IL mean about her marriage.
Wouldn't that just jar the frostln'
off your Aunt Emmy's birthday
cake, now"
/ admitted that Id been some
what surprised and when our
conpa Mon, a New Yorker, looked
somewhat puzzled-hs knew Sally
Marlowe we'll because of her only
too recent successes on the STAGE
and her startling decision TO give
It all up for marriage. But ne
didn't know the story of her wed.
ding and he craved calculation.
"Well. sir" began the thin
faced man with the straw blonde
hair and the prince nee. hence
forth 10 be known as Mack. st
all came about this way-you
could a'knocked my eyes out with
a fryin' pan and never touched
my face VII en- I'D the news.
was that surprised.
"She was a kid with US down
The Washington times., 1928-09-25

home, floWer-like little thing
who spent most of her time being
i'll or bashfully lodging the boys
around town who periodically
staged free-for-all battles for the
next date with her. Because she
was 80 sickly like, her folks let
her out about once week or
maybe twice at the most, so there
MAI urally was plenty Of compete
tlon for those nights out. Girls
wasn't 80 plentiful in the old town
in those days.
We'll, there was one Kid there
whose name was Frank BAYLOR.
and he probably was craZier about
Sally than all the rest Of the gang
put together. But he couldn't
fight lick, although he always
tried. 80 he simply didn't get in
line for any dates. There prob
ably wasn't a kid in town as
hadn't licked him three times be-
fore every week end and he was
no sight TO 20 calm, particularly
on the beautiful Sally.
Then one Saturday night one
Of the boys-by grab. believe II
was your turn. wasn't it? ne
d indicated me With high glee, and
] admitted my guilt Yes. sir.
it was. Well. Bill here showed
up. having won the tournament
at arms without gettin' so badly
damaged that he couldn't cali
around, and who should be inst
leaving the little red house next
to the town laundry but Frank
Baylor and Sally.
Bill mere demanded To know
what was what, hut Sally gave
him frozen stare and whisked
right past on Franks arm. He
The Washington times., 1928-09-25

got by with a couple Of welts
around the forehead and a slight
dent in his nose and was fit for
polite society.
ultimately, when the town
boys of her age had come to re.
semble u group photo of Jack
Dempsey's sparrin partners in
the pre- Tunney era. she left the
town To join stock company.
Always she'd been ambitious for
the stage and now she had her
chance. Reports came back from
the little Iowa town 10 which
she'd gone from time to time and
eagerly were seized upon and
devoured by the anxious SWANS
grouped about the Fifth Avenue
Book store telephone.
1T was about four years later
that she went to Los Angeles and
then, after A short stay there in
stock, was picked for a sec ondary.
but important part in New
York playa religious play that
was to sweep the country. She
was an instant success and the
local press back home began
printing biographies and sob stor-
les and the like until there scare
~ was room for the First Ma
tional Banks weekly reader, or
the account Of the dOin's of the
Fortnightly Club or the chamber
Of commerce.
About two years after thai
when her play had been great
success. she came home and
looked her up. had to get IN
line and grab my chance At a
big reception where the towns
The Washington times., 1928-09-25

wore a pair Of dark glasses which
not only covered up a. pair OF
black eyes, but kept Bill here
from lettin' him have a couple.
Every kid believed in those days
that hittin man with glasses
meant at least seven years in the
caIaboosc without the fOrmality
of trial and Bill, hein' prudent
Don Juan. resisted the impulse.
"lIe got his explanation the fol-
lowing Monday. 1t was in
letter left on his desk at the high
school. 1t sort of limited that his
forgiveness was desired, but not
particularly necessary, and then
went on to tell how she had
found out about the boys beatIn'
Frank up two or three times
every week on her account and
how. after all, she liked him the
best of All of them and that
they all were off her list from
that moment, henceforth. How
ever. she said, they were all
good frinds and shouldn't be silly
and IL they wouldn't beat Frank
up anymore, maybe during the
Christmas holidays she'd pass
around some dates.
We'll, the boys decided that
that was just q Bit too strong, so
they gave her fancy boycott at
the Christmas holidays and she
felt 1t. The next week she let it
he known that she preferred the
old survival OF the fittest routine
and, as usual, Saturday found
Fra with both eyes blackened
and practically everyone else with
just one. The winner, Of course,
The Washington times., 1928-09-25
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
BY THE YELLED PRIESTESS
"Th.y. il q time 70, sosry under the Sara"

The uus given applies
,.Atr.et on. hour Pacific three
The Washington times., 1928-09-25
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is

Twelfth day This should be favorable day TOE
business activities pleasure well for personal
and home matters: vet important affairs and duties should Be
taken care Of before s:5 afternoon evening
generally may treacherous easily dis
This
terests profound studies and discussions =
Favorable aspects eliminate at s46 F. NJ l2:.I r M Ivy r
M, 4:24 p. M. = :.
Adverse conditions may terminate 100 A. NJ S25 and
927 p M.
Between 1900 it should be propious for the
affairs of Sign of Cancer July 18th to July
/
Children artistic and gifted
letters and should
gain their activities in the mental and nsplra
tional sphere
Your birthday Many and much business would
he coming the ensuing Do mot sign
Others subscribe Charities may Pc the
victim methods. friendship be broken
Notable Natvte CHRISTIAN K of Denmark; SAMUEL
ADAMS Revolutionary Patriot. -. "
LUCKY HOUR 1927 p gain credit by achieve
ment muse business love and socialty
The Washington times., 1928-09-25

Z. Soak flax.
8. Inactive.
3. Displaying gaudy effect.
10. Ardent.
IL. Defeat disastrousIy.
IL. Without effect; vain
Is. Plant ovule.
81. Created.
| %. Bottle.
| IS. Moves swiftly.
%. Put forth effort.
%. Kind OF wood.
| %. Overtop.
81. More domesticated.
50. Call forth.
80. More recent.
So. Become diffused through.
40. Rescinded
43. Secret. confidential.
"A. Heroic.
as. Hot.
40. Puts away for future use.
81. Confer together for amicablO
settlement.
53. Bird with long legs.
%. Homeless Wanderer.
IS. Window glass.
81. Ceremony.
80. Melody,
so. Tear.
81. Seize.
ga. Contend.
Solution IN Moudaw,a Fsr..l.s-.a
The Washington times., 1928-09-25
DOWN

|. Heavenly body.
2. River in East Africa.
3. Expression of regret.
4. Read.
4. Identity.
@ One who gives formally.
The Washington times., 1928-09-25
ACROSS

]. Sudden breaking of anything.
5. Shoot or sprout.
10. A flower.
a. Short earthenware pipe.
Is. Scene Of action.
IS, A knot or knob.
II. Wing-shaped.
"a, Instrument for measuring.
10, Variety of bulrush.
20. Continues after a break.
%. Fastened with short bolt.
"a. Underanged.
25. Mountain range in China.
26. A deceased person.
80. Expedite.
"a. Cutting implement.
3s. Bar (oneseID by ones own act
81. Allow to continue.
3S. A color.
81. A conduit.
Al. Hay stored in barn.
AZ. Follow tracks of.
As. Begin over again.
Al. Piece out.
AZ, Flexible strips OF leather
80 Member.
So. Fragments.
54 Name.
So. A fruit.
So. Fertilization.
80. Shower.
IS. stand in competition with.
IS. Open space.
6S. Poker term.
81. The choice.
SIS. Artificial floor for sport.
90. Vegetable.
70. Horse.
II. Recently deceased.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
KANSAS EDITOR
PLANS TO GET
BACK INTO FRAY
Bv United D-ess Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s-William
Allen White, Kansas author and
editor, will return to the political
battlefield "within "a hours,' he
announced today on his return from
two-months European trip
He admitted having received $500
for a speech to the National Electric
Light Association convention at At
lantic City, n. j., before he sailed.
White, several months ago attack
cd Governor Alfred f. Smith on his
Legislative record, only TO withdraw
some of the charges from the record
later, made no comment on that
phase of the political situation.
81 III have to read my mail first,
he said. "But in 81 hours I'll be
back in the battle again. Then | II
let ont yell.'
Regarding his Atlantic City
speech, White said:
"That was nothing unusual. The
fee was not as much as | have been
accustomed to receiving for lectures
and speeches of other nature.
That White received the $500 was
recently testified to in the Fedora
Trade Commission s investigation OF
Public Utilities publicity methods,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
Tunney Begins
Preparations
For Marriage
BY THOMAS B. MORGAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

ROME, Sept. 2S- Gene Tunney
reached Rome today and at once
began preparations for his forthcom-
ing marriage to Miss Mary Jose
phine Lauder.
Tunney maintained strict seclu-
sion and gave orders that he was
not to be disturbed by interviewers
under any circumstances.
During part of the morning he
iollcd in the gardens of the Hotel
De Russie, and hotel attendants
kept close guard over him to prevent
intrusion
Then Tunney called on United
States Ambassador Myron T. Fleteh-
or. Later he telephoned the Amer
lean consulate at Naples and was
understood to have discussed for
maitics connected with the we'd
ding. He also made personal calls
in this city to arrange preparation
of the necessary legal documents.
Miss Lauder, now enroute to
Italy, is booked to stay at Naples.
Whether the wedding will be there,
or at Sorrento, nearby, or in Rome
has not been disclosed definitely.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
LOEB B--LE0P0LD
CONTROVERSY
MORE INVOLV
Bv United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-Controversy
over the possibility of parole for
Nathan Leopold, Jr., and Richard
Loeb, serving life terms in Joliet
Prison for the "thrill murder of
Young Bobby Franks, became more
involved today.
Loeb and Leopold have served
five years Of a sentence of life for
murder and a 99year sentence for
kidnapping.
The statement of Hinton G..
Clabaugh, chairman of the Illinois
parole board, that, through an error
in commitment papers, Loeb and
Leopold would he eligible for parole
in five years, was met today by
Warden Elmer j. Green of Joliet
prison, who declared the two slay-
crS will not be eligible for parole
until they have served 80 years
"The law specifically states that
the parole board cannot consider
the case of man sentenced to life
until he has served 20 years of his
Scntence,' the warden said. {" In
other eases the board cannot act
until he has served onc.third of his
sentence. Since their life and kid
naping sentences are running con
sccutively, Leopold and Loeb can.
not be released before So years.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
STATEMENT SHOWS
AUGUST BUSINESS
IN FINE CONDITION
Produ ctiOn Increases;
Commodity Prices Tend
to Rise.
Ry United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Ihe
federal reserve board IS August
statement on business conditions IN
the United States announced that
during the month wholesale prices
increased to the highest point IN
nearly two years.
"IProduction Of both manufacture
crs and minerals increased consider
ably in August, the output of manu-
factures being larger than at this
season of any earlier year, the
statement said.
"Automobil production was in re-
cord volume in August and avail
able information indicates output
was maintained by many producers
at high level during September.
Iron and steel production contin-
ucd large in August and September,
and output on nonferrous metals
increased between July and Aug
ust.
"Thc general level of commodity
prices increased in August and the
bureau of labor statistics index at
oS.9 percent of the 1926 average
was the highest in iearly two years.
"Increascs were chiefly in the
prices of livestock products, which
are now higher than at any time
since 1920.
"Grains and cotton showed sharp
declines and there were decreases
also in hides, skins and wool. Since
Sept. !, there have been some de
clines in livestock and meats and
Il sharp further decrease in cotton.
Simultaneous with release of the
federal reserve board review. Sccre-
tary of Commerce Whiting announ-
c"d the country's prosperity was in
dicated by the amount of building
construction and that contracts are
now being let at the rate of So,
100000 a day.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
Japanese Prince
Weds COmmOner
BY United Press Leased Wire

TOKYO, Sept. 2S-Y asunito, Chi
chibo-ni-miyra, heir presumptive to
the throne of Japan, and Setsuka
Matsudaira, daughter of the Japan
osc ambassador to Great Britain,
were married today at Chiyoda
castle.
The simple rites that united the
prince and the little cOmmoncr who
was adopted into royalty, culmin-
ated an almost fiction-likc romance.
The couple was united under the
Shinto rites after they had appealed
to the spirits of the Imperial an
ccstors. The army salute of 2l
guns heraldcd new princess of
Nippon as Setsuka was registered
as Princess Chichibu.
In spite of the ancient rites
which united them, the royal bride
and groom are modern in almost
every respect. The prince studied
at Oxford until the death of his
father in 1926 and Miss Matsudaira
was educated in the United States
while her father, Tsueno Matsu-
daira, was ambassador to Washing
ten.
Miss Matsudaira, n commoner by
birth, was barred from marriage with
royalty when the romance began,
but her uncle, baron, adopted her
into his family and the barrier was
lifted.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
DOCKWORKERS AT
PORT ADELAIDE
CONTINUE STRIKE!
Five Hundred Special
Police Being Drilled for
Waterfront Duty.
By United Press Leased Wire

SYDNEY, n. $. W., Sept. 28.-+
The South Australian government
ISSUED a proclamation today that Il
national crisis exists because of the
strike riots BY dockworkers at Adc-
laide.
Five hundred special police were
issued rifles and red and white arm
bands, and were drilled by army
Officers.
The guards then were posted along
the waterfront to maintain order.
Minor disturbances occurred today,
but the strikers were beaten off with
batons by police. Yesterday many
were injured when the dock workers
got beyond control and attacked
strik kebrcakers engaged i'll loading
ships.
Prime Minister Stanley Bruce in
Il statement today referred to the
disorders and said the government
was determined to insure the con
tinuance of maritime service tC
ports overseas.
The attitude of the Adelaide
dock workers was not general, and
union men in sydney ignored the
labor council S instructions to boy
colt ships employing nonunion lab
OF.
The strike arose over govern
ment order which involved a split
day for many workers. The govern
nrent stuck to its position and le
men were ordered by their leaders
to return to work. Some, however,
refused to obey.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
TRUST I Law
VIOLA ton
R(,ED
West Coast and Holly
wood Theaters Accused
of Conspiracy.
OFFICIALS PLEASED
Action Declares Little
Theaters Excluded from
Contracting.
BY United Press Leased Wire


LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28-A doz-
en- prominent Hollywood film COM
panies and West Coast Theaters,
Inc, were charged with conspiracy
to violate the Sherman antitrust
law in an action filed by govern
ment attorneys in Federal Judge
Mccormick s court today.
Paramount Famous Lasky, Metro
Goldwyn Mayer, First National,
Universal, United Artists, Fox, Vita
graph and Pathe were among the
defendants listed as participating
in conspiracy in restrain of trade
on the Pacific Coast.
According to the action, all the
defendant companies have attempt
ed to exclude Independent distribu-
tors from contracting for films for
one or two run pictures, to exclude
independent distributors from con
tracing for films to exhibit in COM
petition with those produced by de-
fendant companies and to exclude
from interstate trade all independ
ent film companies who use prem
iums or charge less than ten cent
admission fee.
Harold B. Franklin, president of
West Coast Theaters, expressed
pleasure that his and other COM
Fanies had been named in the gov
Crnment suit.
"We are all quite pleased that
the government has brought this
action on clearance he said.
+" Clearance in brief, means pro-
lection for the theater which plays
pictures first run against subse-
quent showings and provides that
the subsequent showings are not
permitted to play until a certain
amount of time has elapsed. The
matter has veXed the motion picture
industry for years and it is hoped
that it will be threshed out at this
time