davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-03
EDITOR ASSAILED
FOR Indy ATTACK
Son of Ed Howe Charged Flying
Colonel With Developing
Big Head"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMARILLO, Tex, June 2.-Tele-
grams voicing disapproval In harsh
terms poured in today on Gene Howe.
editor of the Amarillo Globe, who has
editorially accused Col Charles A. Lind
bergh of developing the big head" In
a few messages, however, the editors
stand was commended.
Critics Of Howe generally assailed
him as a cheap publicity adventurer,
who has attacked a public idol for the
purpose of attracting attention"
Many Amarillo residents rallied to
the support fthe editor. while others
displayed great indignation over the
editorial in which the transatlantic
flyer was berated for showing annoy
ance" when townspeople gathered at
the airport to greet him on his recent
visit here.
Members of the editorial force of the
Globe asked the police to keep an eye
on Howe, soi1 of Ed Howe, noted
Evening star., 1928-06-03
To Improve Service.
Concerned About the Bait.

From the Montreal Herald.
Two ardent fishermen were sitting
back-to-back In boat and, sport be-
ing rather slow, they both fell into a
l1alf-do One overbalanced and went
overheard. AS he rose to the surface
the other looked around.
Halo, my friendl" he cried I'D
only Just missed you. Where have you
been?"
only to see If my bait was all right, /"
answered the drenched one.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
New Judge Assumes Duty.

Sge1#ai jSsstatt$g ~ The stat
sTEUNTCk, Va, June q Joseph A
Cl&EgoW yesterday assumed duties 10
lalcse ~ the Augusta County Circuit
C<aIFt IF Wss appointed BY O0y
Hairy r Byfo ~ sl1cn@ed Judge Henry
W nor, Wigo n&s 6osone a rqember
q me EBpgeDge Cunt ~ Appeals 0t
virginia
Evening star., 1928-06-03

author and publisher of Atchison
Kans.. for fear that some one might do
him bodily harm.
Il had no intention of stirring up
this rucus," Howe said today. but now
that it has started, it is perfectly ell
right with me. had no idea that my
comment would be printed over the
country.
"Lindbergh is only boy, still mois..
flown to Paris there is no reason why
he should be permitted to be discourte-
Gus to those who have a natural and
wholesome impulse to see him"
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Frederick r. Darkis, Maryland: Floyd
H. Harper. Raleigh, r. c.: Geoffrey
Hougflland, College Park. Md John g.
Kgants, tr.. Baltimore; Martin Leather
man. Maryland. Russell c. Hothgeb.
College PARK, Nd: William T. White
house. College PARK. Nd
Degrees conferred since last COM
YaefcGYaeY4fs
Evening star., 1928-06-03

the National Honor Society of Second
airy Schools In addition to her gen.
eral student activities and her high rec
ord in her studies, the scholarship win
ner is proficient pianist
Her graduation at the age Of 16 was
made possible through her successful
undertaking Of extra work while she
was a pupil at the Force elementary
School. and to the fact that she entered
school when only years of age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16
Old Paintings ThrolO
Liphf ON Indian Life

Six paintings of American Indians
made in the 1730's and forgotten for
200 years have been given to the
world in reproduction for the first
time in q publication, released from
the Smithsonian institution. They
are drawings Of the life and culture
of the Indians of Lower Louisiana
made between the years 1925, BY A.
DEBATE, Fre4chman, presumably an
architect or an engineer.
The drawings are the earliest known
to have been made In Lower Louisi-
ana, and they are likewise believed to
be the Oldest pictures existing of
members of the Acolapissa, Atakapa,
Choctow, Fox, Illinois and Tunica
tribes. The paper has turned yellow
with age, but the col0rs remain clear
and bright, and many details are
shown with great exactness.
The sketches yield an astonishing
quantity of information on the cloth
ing, habitations. temples. fighting ac-
tivities, games and domestic animals
Of the Indians around the Mississippi.
Though crude, they are very graphic
and prove DEBATE to have been care
full observer interested in the customs
vt the Indians.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16
ADDITIONAL TRUNK LINES

Constructing additional telephone
toll lines in Maryland which will in
volve expenditures of $74,240 has
just been approved by the board OF
directors of the Chesapeake and Pc
tomac Telephone Company OF Balti-
more City, according to an an.
nouncement made by w. A. Condit
vice president.
The placing of these trunks is in
cluded in an appropriation of $11S,'
ITO made for similar work in Mary
land which brings the total amount
authorized for additions and iprove
ments in the state so far this veal
to $254,450.
The trunks to be PLACED are be-
tween Baltimore and Salisbury, Sal
isbury and Washington, Raitimore
and Onancock, Cecilton and Elkten
Centeryille and Chestertown. castor
and fredericksburg, Ocean City ano
Salisbury and Snow Hill, Annapolis
and Washington and Centreville ano
Easton.
In constructing this network o.
telephone toll lines it is necessary Il
place 1876 poles, $500 crossarms, ant
1000 miles Of wire.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16
The Hobo Instinct

One of the primal instincts of man
which refuses to be eradicated Is the
wandering urge. It originated. un-
doubtedly. from necessity. The need
for changing hunting grounds aud
camp sites was always present in pre-
historic and early historic times. La
ter when people settled down, found
ed towns, and agricultural districts be-
came established. the necessity for
this urge ceased to some extent. The
instinct of wishing to see new lands,
however. has continued and undoubt.
edly that is one of the reasons for the
present popularity of motos camping.
Field and Stream Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16
STATE SURPLUS FOR 1927 PUT
AT S2.626,S18

The State of Maryland ended the
fiscal year of 1927 with a surplus OF
s2.626,S18, or SSO1,145 more than
the estimate made by Governor
Richie in January last year, when
he sent the budgets for 1928 and
1929 to the Legislature, according TO
the annual report of VIM. S. Gordy'
Jr., State Comptroller, made public
Thursday.
The surplus in excess of the Gov
ernor's estimate is equal to ABOUT
31h cents in the tax rate. In the
1890 and 1881 budgets. this addl-
tional surplus will be used either
for further tax reductions or will be
appropriated toward projects con-
sidered necessary by the State ao-
ministration.
OF the $2,626,818 surplus on hano
on September 80, 1927, the end OF
the fiscal year, $1,725,673 immedia-
tely was absorbed in the budget for
1928, since this sum had been ap-
propriated as estimated surplus IN
January, 1927, by the Governor and
Legislature. The excessive surplus
totaling S9O1,145 will be carried III
the state Treasury until it is reap
propyiated.
The surplus for 1927 has been on
uncertain sum from the time the
budget for that year was made IN
1924. The surplus at that time was
estimated at. $5O6,579. When the
Governor sent his message to the
last legislature he revised this estl-
mate, placing it at $l,725,olS.
since the estimete had been tripleo
the surplus was considered as being
as large as it possibly could be.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16
Platinuna's Value at
First Not Recognized

At one time platinum was regarded
as nuisance. Today it Is more val.
liable than gold.
Scientists have proved that it is the
most permanent Of all metals and that
1t resists the action of moisture or the
elements for centuries. Platinum is
of exceptional value in dental work,
because it is not affected by the acids
and secreti0ns of the mouth.
1t was the Spaniards who brought
this metal to the notice of the civil
lized world. When they were In Mex.
leo and Panama in search Of gold they
regarded platinum as q nuisance and
a dangerous metal because, being as
heavy as gold, it was easily mistaken
for gold when covered with a coating
of yellow metal.
1t was not long. however, before
they realized it's value for making
jewelry, and used 1t for snuff-boxes.
sword and dagger hits, and other or
naments.
1t now commands higher price
than gold. When 1t is In crude ore
form it is like coarse gravel that ap-
pears dull and unpromising. After the
first refinishing process the metal is
spongy and porous. It is then pressed
into round disks.
In ancient times the metal was ham,
mered into very thin sheets and then
worked up into endless varieties of
ornaments, the best specimens of
which have been found in Ecuador.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16
VIEWS OF NAVAL BUILDING

Construction of fifteen 10000 ton
cruisers and one aircraft carrier is
recommended to Congress by the
Naval Affairs Committee OF the
House of Representatives. Interests
which hope to profit from larger
program are now reported to be mo-
billing their forces on behalf of the
orisjnal building program OF II
ships, to cost at least $740,OOO,OOO
In Judging such program, the
ordinary citizen and taxpayer is in
,erested primarily in its probable ef-
feet ON the rlations between his
country and other nations. Modern
war is so DISASTROUS and SO expensive
that he cannot afford to have his
go, eminent do anything that will in
crease the likelihood of war.
Armaments are deservedly regard
ed with suspicion. They breed dis
trust and fear. A nation which sud
denly increases its ornaments lays
itself open to misunderstanding.
Instead of guaranteeing security
as we'll as peace, ornaments art
believed by many people to tend to
cause war. Major-G General Tasker
H. Bliss, Chief Of Staff of the Ameri-
can Army during the World War,
holds this view. Professor Latam OF
Johns Hopkins University, in his re-
cent History of American Foreign
Policy" says that the lesson OF his
tory is clear, that competitive arma
ments lead to war. Congressman
M. D. Hull, of Illinois, said recently
that the biggest navy In the world is
not defensive, but provocative OF
war. eff we start that way" said
Mr.. Hull, I'VE simply start competi-
ton in ornaments, revive old pro
tective alliances and stimulate just
flied bitterness against this nation
which boasts of it's stand for world
peace"
1--WE can never convince other ma
lions that we harbor the dove OF
peace while preparing to unleash the
dogs of war; said Congressman
William D. Upshaw.
The State Department has Just
taken the initiative in urging on
France that these two republics join
Great Britain, Italy, Germany and
Japan in a treaty committing them
never to go to war with each other
under any circumstances. A nation
cannot, with dignity, offer such
treaties and at the same time plan to
build the biggest navy in the world
England meanwhile is reducing
her cruiser-building program. Two
o fthe three cruisers that she plan
ned for last year have been aband-
oned, and reports indicate that furth-
er reductions are to be made in this
years program.
The United States, by refusing to
be drawn into a program Of enor-
nous naval construction, can make
it much easier to establish that con
fidence among nations which is the
necessary foundation for lasting
peace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL NEGRO
HEALTH WEEK

The annual cleanup campais Il
and the spring drive against disease
and dirt; flies and mosquitoes Z ana
other disease producing pests, VIII
start in the colored sections OF the
state in connection with the -FOUR
teenth annual celebration OF Negro
Health Week, April Is. inc Ma
tional Negro Organizations by the U.
S. Public Health Service in coopera-
ton with city and State Departments
of Health and the voluntary health
organizations.
In calling attention to the suggest
ed program, Dr.. John S. Fulton, d.
rector of the State Department OF
Health said "Out of every six per-
sons in the State, five are white anu
one is colored. Whatever concerns
the health of one effects the health
OF the entire community.
The program recommends tnal
each day of the week be devoted 70
some specific health activity, as ioi-
lows:
sunday, April 1. Mobilization
Day. focusing attention on the pre-
yention of disease and the promo
ton of health.
Monday, April 2. Home Hygiene
Day. Fathers and Mothers Day
with special emphasis on the health
of the family and on the importance
OF clean living for the individual ana
for the community.
Tuesday, April 3. Community
Sanitation Day. Attention to be To-
cussed on community measures pro
ltecting the water supply from poiiu.
zion: the safe disposal of sewage, OF
garbage and of other waste. start
ing the annual campaign agains'
flies and mosquitoes and the disease
that may be carried by them.
Wednesday, April A. Chlldrens
Health Day. Health Conferences
for babies and Children under scnool
age. Merical examination OF school
children; dental clinics. a genera
cleaning up of school buildings ano
school grounds.
Thursday, April S. Adults Day
with particular emphasis on tne
worth-whileness of the periodical
health examination as means o.
keeping mt.
Friday. April s. Special Cam
paign Day, with special reference e
whatever may be the health need O.
m n
Saturday. April Z. General Cieai
up Day.
sunday, April s. Report Day Anf
Follow-Up Day. Plans to be made
for all the year round health activi
ties.
A copy of the program may be OBJ
tanned by writing to the U. s. PuDn'
Health Service, Washington, ID. G.
or to DIR John S. Fulton. Director o
the state Department of Health, II
w. Saratoga Street, Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16
Student Mothers

Writers ON the subject of mothers
studying child psychology usually as
sumo that the mother has one child,
a rich husband and about four maids.
whereas there are mothers who have
no maids, a poor husband and about
four children.-Woman's Home Com
panion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16
INSIDE" INFORMATION
Cabbage can always be used fol
salad if lettuce is not available.

Cabbage can always be used fol
salad if lettuce is not available.
Don't forget the salt in the break.
fast cereal. Very often lasting
dislike for cereals is due to lack OF
proper sailing. A teaspoonful to q
quart of water is the usual amount
needed.
When you want to make meat
loaf, have the butcher cut off fresh
piece of meat and grind it while you
.ook on, or take the meat home and
grind it yourself. Use the groune
meat the day it was bought if posi-
BILE,
Early spring is the time to gel
head with hot weather clothing
stores are full of attractive cottor
abrics. Invest in a few dress leng
his and make them up at odd mo-
nents so you will be prepared wher
he nrst warm Gays arrive.
Liver that has fried with bacor
nd little onion may be scallopet
with rice in a baking dish. Sal
,ork may be used instead of bacor
and raw potatoes, thinly sliced, in
stead of rice.
Jam OF Jelly tarts, made of left
over pie dough ana leftover preser
yes, will solve the question what tt
have for dessert, with very little
rouble. Pie trimmings can ALSO b.
ut into cookie shapes, brushed will
egg-yolk, sugar and cinnamon, ant
used for cookies.
Tomato juice from canned toma
toes may be substituted for orang'
juice when the latter cannot be OBJ
Gained. Children may be taught t.
drink it exactly like orange juice
For a between-meal lunch in winter
time, tomato juice may be heated
seasoned with little butter, sal
Ind bay-leaf, and served as a warn
drink with cracker.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16

DECREASE IN HOG CHOLERA
Wicomico, Somerset and Worcest-
err, the lower tier Of Eastern Shore
counties, which during 1927 gained
the unsought and uneviable distinc-
ton of seriously impeding the move
ment to reduce hog cholera in Mary
land, have seemingly made a new
resolution which is producing re-
suits.
According to the February report
Of the Federal and State agencies
cooperating, issued by |. X. Ather-
ton, inspector in charge of hog chol-
era work, College Park, Wicomico
and Somerset did not report single
case, with Worcester, which in 1927
led the entire State, turning in but
one.
The disease was reported to exist
on thirteen premises in Maryland
during the month, against twenty 6
year ago, and nine-year average OF
eighteen for the same priod. Twelve
were classad as primary or new out
breaks, while one was secondary
case.
Washington county, as in January,
topped the list and reported four
outbreaks. Charles, second, with
two cases, while Anne Arundel, Cecil.
Howard, Montgomery, Prince Geor-
ge" Queen Anne's and Worcester
had one each.
OF the twelve primary outbreaks
zen were apparently due to infected
pork. On the premises where hog
:holera was reported to exist during
he month there were 349 hogs when
he disease appeared. Sixty of these
were dead and 109 were visibiy sick
before the cases were reported, the
survey shows.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16
HELPS GROWTH OF OYSTERS

According to Swepson Earle, State
Conservation Commissioner, the
opening OF the new sea-level Chesa
peake and Delaware Canal brings a
flow of salt water from the Delaware
Bay and balances the fresh water
from the Susquehanna river, which
has caused the remarkable growth al
oysi ere In the seed areas at the heae
uf the Chesapeake Bay. A bioiogi-
cal test of the waters in the area will
be made this spring to determine
the exact amount OF salt the opening
of the canal has Contributed to the
upper Chesapeake.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvania
Dignified service given all
calls. night OF day.
Cor. N. Queen q. Walnut SITS.
Phone 1879 Rising Sun. Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16
CERTIFIED POTATOES AVAIL
ABLE IN STATE

High quality potato seed of sever
al leading varieties is available to
potato growers of the State from the
seed crop OF last fall, which was the
largest ever certified by the Univer-
sity of Maryland Extension Service,
says DR.. r.. A. Jehle, plant pathology
list for the University of Maryland
Extension Service.
The value OF certified seed is now
well recognized by most potato
growers, says DR.. Jehle, because OF
the fact that certain diseases and
mixtures in potato seed can only be
detected by careful inspection while
the crop is growing. Several field
inspections are necessary before a
crop of potatoes can be certified for
seed.
Certification likewise makes it
possible for the grower to trace the
origin of the seed he buys and this
fact makes the producer careful to
sell seed that will establish or main
tain his reputation. Unfortunately
some seed gets on the market as GER
titled seed that has not been properly
Inspected. Purchasers should exam
inc the tags to see that the lnspec-
tions have been made by officials OF
State experiment stations, State de-
partments of agriculture or State
agricultural colleges.
Maryland grown certified seed OF
the Irish Cobbler variety can he OBJ.
tanned in Garrett, Allegany and Wor.
cester counties, while certified seed
of the Jersey Redskin variety is still
available in Anne Arundel, Somerset
and Worcester counties. The seed
can be located through the respec
tive county agents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16

Any man can attract attention
merely NY making nuisance of him
self.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16

Dumb bell is a person who crosses
the street as you drive past or VINO
drives past as you cross the street
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16

1t often happens that the man who
pays the piper has nothing left for
his other creditors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16
Statesmen WANTED

Successful Light Car Statesmen,
with a following, anxious to cash ~
with immediate deliveries on rqd
greatest value in the the Light
field-the new 1928 Whippet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16

The only proof against disappoint-
ment is to expect the unexpected.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-16

Poems used to be called poetry
but now that the editors won't pay
anything for them they go as free
verse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

The fighting Marine still reigns over
the heavyweights. Gene Tunney's arm is
raised to proclaim him winner by tech
nical knockout over Heeney.
up A phnfoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Thousands mourn
Capt. Carranza in
Mexico City flu
n er al procession.
This S h o WIS the
body of the good
will flyer b cling
borne on a caisson
to the War Depart
ment B uildin
where it lay in
state.
@ Underwood q Underwood.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
DIRECTORS NAMED FOR
CONNECTICUT A. A. U.
President Murray Hubert Desiy-
mates Men Who Will Conduct
Affairs In This State.

New Haven, July 10 UP-Ap-
polntment OF a temporary board of
directors for the Connecticut Anna
teur Athletic Union, under suspen-
sion for two months. was announced
here today.
The men appointed by Murray
Hubert, president of the National A,
A. L.. were: States Attorney Samuel
Il. Hoyt, chairman, A. G. Gilbert,
frank NJ. Lynch, Judge STANLEY
Dunn, all of New Haven, and Bill
Kennedy. former president of the
state organization.
The Connecticut sports body has
been under suspension since an in
Vestlgdtlon Of the death of Horace
Aleff OF Meriden, amateur boxer.
Investigators found "amateur''
boxers were being paid for matches
before several fratcrnal organiza-
lions. President Bill Kennedy, the
Cld-time marathoner, made an
heroic effort to clean up the sport.
His efforts were baked by gen
'ral apathy on the part of others.
Hubert suspended the body.
In November the National A. 4.
[. Will take steps to form a per
manent Connecticut 4. a. L. or
Sanization.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
JUDGES OF STATE
RECEIVE Warming
Advised Not to Suspend Sen
fences Except in Court

Hartford. July 10 LP-A warn
ing regarding the suspending of
sentences in criminal court has been
sent to all the judges of city, town
and borough courts of the state by
the Judicial Council Of Connecticut.
No sentences should be suspended
except in open court, says the let
ter. Mitigating circumstances should
clearly justify the action in each
case and the judge should write in
10 the record the facts upon which
the suspension was based.
The councils letter. signed by
Chief Justice George w. Wheeler.
the chairman, and Attorney Richard
II. Phillips of Hartford, secretary,
reads:
The judicial council has been
functloning for upwards of year
by appointment as provided in
chapter 100, public acts of 1927. 1t
was constituted for the continuous
study of the organization, rules and
methods of procedure and practice
of the judicial system and its vari-
Gus parts
Among its duties is. to submit
tor the consideration of the judges
of the various courts such SUCCESS
tons in regard to rules of practice
and procedure as it may DEAN ad-
visable.' In compliance with this
duty we have submitted a number
of suggestions relative to rules of
practice and procedure to the judges
of the superior court and they have
already adopted some of the most
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
La F0LLETTE'S PROGRAM
Seeks Reelection on Own Minority
Platform and Not on That of the
Republican PARTY.

Fond Du Lac. Wis. July Is Upl-
senator Robert NJ. La Toilette will
seek reelection to the United States
congress on his minority platform
and not on the planks adopted by
the national republican convention,
he said last night.
Inc progressives, PRACTICAL,
without money or organization, poll.
ed 100000 votes in 1924, when the,
placed third party in the field" h,
SAID. 1T was great triumph in
the face of great odds The cours,
staked out for progressives in stead
fast concentration ,of effort on
strengthening their forces in state
and nation. and in carrying on the
progressive fight for legislation
which has resulted in constructive
achievement unparalleled in the mis-.
tory of our country"
In referring to 1924. he said: "A
large element of reactonary demo
Gratis. alarmed at the inroads the
progressives were making, voted for
Coolidge. Labor was threatened
with loss of jobs, farmers we're call
ed in and told by their bankers that
their mortgages would be foreclosed
if Coolidge was not elected"
Senator La Follettes platform was
rejected at the republican national
convention.