davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-04-01
Bitterly Attacking legislators i'm Chicago Throughout
the State; Can Hold the Line If They Vote


House
Republican-David L Swanson, En-
gleWood. Endorsed On record.
TWELFTH DISTRICT
(6tephenson, 10 Davies and Carroll
Countless
Senate
Republican-Joseph L. Meyers, Sci
ota Mills. Candidate for re-elec-
ton. Endorsed on record.
House
Republican-AIfred S. Babb, Shan
non. Candidate for reelection.
Endorsed on record.
John Acker, Savannah. Candidate
fer ro-ele2tiCn Endorsed or rec
ord.
John A. Bingham. Endorsed on po-
Sition.
House
DemOcrat-Ransom L. Bradley, Da-
Wis. Endorsed on position.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT
Cook County, Calument District
House
Republican-Tage Joranson, Wind
sOr Park. Endorsed on position.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT
(Kane and Kendall Countless
Senate
Republican-No contest.
House
Republican-John NJ. PETERS, Auro-
ra. Candidate for reelection. En-
dOrsed on record.
Ralph H Hoar, Elgin, Candidate
for reelection. Endorsed on rec
ord.
Louis Rockwell, st. Charles. En-
dorsed on position.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT
Livingston, Marshall, Putnam and
Woodford CountieS)
Senate-No contest
House-No contest
NINETEENTH DISTRICT
(Parts Of Chicago Wards), Cicero and
BerWyn
Senatc-No contest.
House
Republican-Edmund J. Cross, Chi
cago. Endorsed on position.
TWENTIETH DISTRICT
(Kankakee Iriquois and Grundy
CountieS)
Senate
Republican-No contest.
House
Republican-HenryE E. Ro| pei, Nor
ris. Endorsed on pOsitiC:l
Elmer c. Wilson, Kankakee. En-
dorsed on position.
S. Fred Cummings. Endorsed on
position.
Continued on Page 50
Evening star., 1928-05-06
ENFORCEMENT VOTE
URGED AT PRIMARY
Prince Georges County League Is
sues Call to Members for
Response Monday.
Special Dispatch to The star.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. May S.
Declaring there is a vital need for
awakened interest in the subject of
good citizenship" the Law Enforcement
League OF Prince Georges County has
directed communication to It's men,
bership urging II 10 go to the polls for
the primary election on Monday.
II Is asserted In the communication
that the principal law enforcement
issue involved In the national election
Is the attitude of the candidates with
respect 10 the eighteenth amendment
A committee OF the league appointed
10 ascertain the views of the candidates
In the two major parties for Senator
and Representative. has found the
present Senator. William Cahell Bruce.
Democrat. who is seeking reelection
TO have a record of open hostility to
the eighteenth amendment" The 9TH
er candidate for this post. Mrs Vir-
ginia-Peters Parkhurst, has declared In
favor OF the amendment and It's en-
forcement
Stephen w Gambrill. Democrat. seek
ing reelection as Representative from
the Fifth District has. says the
leagues communication. record In
Congress Of open opposition To the
eighteenth amendment and legislation
for its enforcement, and Dr William
Klemm, opposing 0ambril for the
nomination. has declared himself as
favoring The amendment and its en-
f0rcement Philip l.. Godsborough and
Oliver Metzerott candidates for the Re
publican nomination for Senate, and
the Republican nomination for Con-
gfess are unoppoaed.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
PUPILS SEE FIRE
DURING FIELD DAY
Fifteen Stables Destroyed at Mont
gomery County Fair Grounds
During Athletics.
Special D,sps,ca Ia The S,se

Special Dispatch To The star
ROCKVILLE, Md. May S.--Hundyeds
of children attending the Montgomery
County school athletic fleld day ~ the
county fair grounds here today expert
enced the thrill OF seeing is stables burn
While two fire companies battled the
flames TO prevent their further spread.
The fire started late in the afternoon
and Is believed TO have been due 90 the
play OF children about the hay Uttered
stalls where horses are kept during the
SHOW seasons The loss is little more
than $500. the stables having been
unoccupled since last August when the
most recent county fair was held Dis
eoNery OF the flames spreading over the
dry walls was made ev several OF the
children simultaneously and cries of
'nfe' swept rapidly across the gathered
thfonsS A telephone message brought
the Rockville and kenStngtOn fire COM
panieS TO the scene and for more than
an hour The nremen worked in the heat
of the day. No one was injured The
less Is believed 10 be fully covered by
tnSua ance,
Evening star., 1928-05-06
JAPANESE BELIEVES
WORLD RACE LOST
East-to-West Traveller Lands in
New York Too Late to Catch
Coast Boat.
Bs ms Associated Press.

BS ms Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 5.-A youthful
slender japanese. with a scholarly air
slid from the Manhattan limited today
Tor few hours rest on his race around
the world
Ryukichl Matsui smiled only at the
request of the battery of cameramen
and the reason for his solemn mien was
readily explained Matsui believes he
has lost the race and the 81 500 prize
offered by the Tokyo newspaper, Ji u
Shimpo,
A countryman. Toichiro Araki. travel.
ing from West To East. passed through
Chicago several weeks ago and is now
IN Siberia, The one who gets back 10
Tokyo in the shortest time wins the
race
Matsui did not cross the continent
by airplane, he said. because his steamer
does not sail from San Francisco until
May 9 and he has sufficient time to
reach the coast by rail. Had the Ac-
auitania docked six hours earlier in
New York. MatSu by taking the air
mail route, could have caught the Presi-
dent Cleveland and probably won the
race.
He has been away from Tokyo "a
days and said he expects 10 complete
the trip In approximately AZ days.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
500 ON FIELD DAY
PROGRAM MONDAY
IS Prince Georges County Rural
Schools to Be Represented
at College Park.
spseaal pt.pa,nh % The s.ar.

@RF&8As AttEFHNiW ~ GtI.
COLLEGE PARK, Nd. May 5.--More
than 500 pupils Of Prince Georges
County's As white rural Zone and two
room schools viii participate in their
annual field day program Monday at
the University Of Maryland here.
Opening the program viii be the
music memory contest, which will be
held in the university auditorium. start
ing at $50 O'Clock. Selections which
have been played before pupils for some
time recently in their schools viii be
given on the piano and yictTola. and
the pupils will be called upon TO recog-
1ize them. Pupils making the best
scores viii be awarded pins. and the
school whose pupils do best will be
given recognition There win be folk
dancing on The college campus par
ticipated in by large number.
Miss Maude e. Gibbs. rural schools
supervisor for the county, will be in
charge Of the music memory contest
and the folk dancing
In the afternoon the annual program
Of athletic events will be held under
direction Of the Playground Athletic
League Of Maryland. Of which DR. VIII
liam s. Burdlek Is director There win
be running and jumping events and
other features
Perry Boswell. president OF the Coun-
ty Board OF Education, will be honorary
referee, and Alan Bowie referee Other
officials will be Eeale sasscer Robert r.
Webster. Richard Broaden. George
Etaubus Arthur Richardson, J r.
COomeG Raymond Bellamy, Charles
Rawlings. George u Phelps, James Ede-
In. Henry wit Rev. q. l.. Conner. J.
Chester WiIt0ng. Pred Gross Morris
Rackey. A. p. Brown, Edward Brown
and John Garner.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
NEW PROFESSIONS BEING MADE
FOR SEX BY EDUCATED WOMEN
College President Holds Present Standard
Vacations Were Built Up for
Masculine Participation.

And this record stands without making
any allowances for the physical and
nervous constitution of women. Both
sexes start on the same line and the
women are little better
The standard profession Prof. Mac
MILAN said. have not put up any bars
against women. but simply are so con-
stituted that wnmen never feel entirely
al home in them"
The need oI training college pro-
fessors was the subject Of lively dis
cussion before the council yesterday.
and it was emphasized that the men
engaged in higher education not only
must know his own subject but must
know something Of teaching.
David A. Robertson. assistant director
of the counc@. reported that recent
survey of graduate schools engaged IN
turning out college professors gives a
rather dark picture. The only field
that is worse" he said, lis that of the
theological schools engaged in supply
ing American pulpits."
Cites David Starr Jordan.
Mr.. Robertson stressed In his report
the great disparity among the 1872 in
stitutions engaged during the past year
IN comforting higher degrees. The
graduate school. he said, could not be
Judged by its physical equipment but
by the calihre of the men on its fac
ulty in various lines He gave as an
example the fact that for a few years
previous 10 1890 the University of IN
diana was producing a line of eminent
zoolcgists 1t stopped, suddenly and
Leland Stanford University took its
place The only explanation. he said,
was the transfer of David Starr Jordan
The importance of college professors
who not only know their subjects but
are inspiring teachers and leaders. he
said, was shown by a recent test of the
progress in modern languages made by
students in selected colleges. In some
greater mastery Of the foreign tongue
was made in a few months than others
we're able 10 give in four-year course.
President Walter Dill Scott of North
western University presided at the
meeting
The following officers we're elected:
President. Frederick E. Robinson. presi-
dent of the University of the City OF
New York: first vice president. r. z
Files. principal of the East Orange.
". j. High School. second vice presi-
dent. l.. w Smith of Joliet Junior Col
lege: secretary. S D. Shankland of the
National Education Association: treas
urer. Corcoran Thorn of the Washing
ton Loan & Trust Co: executive COM
mittee, Charles A. Judge of the North
Central Association of Colleges, and
Guy E. Shavely of Birmingham South
ern University: director, Dr. G. A.
Mann; assistant directors, David A.
Robertson and G. z. Hewett.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Each Party Hopes to Win on Diamond
When Congressman Invade Ball Park

Members of the House of Representa-
tives are turning their thoughts, these
days, to the congressional base ball
classic, to be played in the American
League Ball Park on Saturday, May
26. at 3 o'clock. 1t will settle for an
other IL months or so the question of
Republican or Democratic superiority
on the diamond
Representative Clyde Kelly of Penn
sylvania is coaching the Republican
nine, while Representative Thomas S.
Mcmillan of South Carolina is manag-
ing the Democratic base ball forces.
President Coolidge will autograph a
ball, as he did at the last game. and
this will be sold for the benefit of the
Congressional Club building fund.
The game is being arranged under
the auspices of the club and all proceeds
will be turned into the fund.
The suggestion of Representative Sol
Bloom Of New York that a tug of war
be held, as this could be arranged in
doors If it should rain, was met with
the information that this form of sport
has become obsolete and then there
Evening star., 1928-05-06
He-Man Statistics
What u. S. Needs.
Expert Declares
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. May 5.-Statistics with
a kick-statistics jazzed to the mod
ern tempered -blooded, herman
statistics are what this country
needs, take 1t from him who should
know, Prof. Stephen w. Gilman,
veteran University of Wisconsin
business administration teacher.
jazz up your figures, charts and
reports" Prof. Gilman told statis-
ticians and accountants of large
Chicago operations and banks. Cor
poration heads are men of vision,
not technicians. Accountants should
present their findings in such
manner that red-blooded men can
grasp them.
Break away from the conven-
tions, the hide-bound mannerism.
You will be communicated from
your profession. you will be called
heretics, but you will make things
happen"
Evening star., 1928-05-06

How csn educated women earn their
living?
They must make new professions fer
themselves and suggestions are in order
President Kerr D. Macmillan of Wells
College told the American Council on
Education at its annual meeting in the
American Academy of Sciences building
yesterday.
The standard professions Of medicine
law and the ministry. President Mac
MILAN said. were made by men for mon
and are not attractive 10 the opposite
sex despite some remarkable successes
women have made in them.
Women are getting nowhere in Law, :"
he said, and / am glad Of il. II simplv
confirms my opinion that the practice
of law is rotten. They don't want any,
thing to do with it.
Make New Professions.
They are not becoming physicians in
any great numbers. but new professions
are being created by them in the fringes
of the medical profession. There is a
of tie trained nurse. slavisfly following
the doctors instructions, nor that of
the physician himself, but somewhere
eminently fitted. Women are becoming
public health officials and heads of
country nursing service. able to dag
nose illness and give excellent advice.
Here the feminine touch is important.
Neither are there many women in
the miniStry--that is. actually preach
ing from the pulpit But they are Great
ing Just as important professions on the
fringe of the ministry-Such as directors
Of religious educa ton and welfare work.
eTs. The last profession they have
taken over almost entirely
''Women always have been teachers.
but when Wells College was started so
years ago not enough educated women
could be found in the country TO make
up faculty.
Educated women need new profess
sions which viii rank with the old
standard masculine professions Sixty
years ago folks laughed at the idea Of
higher education for women They said
that women couldn't be educated as
men could-that their brains we're
smaller and weaker ana that they would
be only second-rate professionals taking
fees away from better qualified men
Has Superior Record.
We have disproyed this. Our college
records show that woman is the equal
Of man anywhere She can do anything
a man can do and do it just as we'll In
fact, the balance tips just bare trifie
the other way College records and Phi
Beta Kappa records show that she is a
little bit superior TO man. even in such
subjects as mathematics, where the
male sex is supposed TO be at its best.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
ROANOKE IS CHOSEN
FOR T.P. A. SESSION
George C. Davis Elected
President at Final Virginia
Association Meeting.
Special Dispatch to The star.

special IHsUattH 10 AnS star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 5.-~At the
closing session today Of the Travellers
Protective Association OF Virginia, Roam
oke was chosen for next years SESSION
and the following officers were elected
George C. Davis. Roanoke. president.
e. w Christian Richmond, first vice
president; C. H. Sells, Martinsyille, sec
ond vice president II. l.. Harwood Of
Richmond was reelected secretary for
the twenty-eighth consecutive term.
Directors. T. w Brooks. jr II. T.
Towel. E. r. Rogers and b. II. RAN
dolph. Richmond: j. A. Hawkins, Dam
Vile, J. r. Dolly. Petersburg: v. r.
Taulett. Farmville: r. l.. Payne, Nor
folk II. r. Adams. Lynchbure; = r.
Johnson, Roanoke. r.. j Charles, New
port News, j d Sparrow MartinsvilIe, !,
Alfred Thomson. Alexandria. The fol-
lowing committee chairmen also were
elected:
Railroad. S. c. Abbott, Norfolk. pub
iicity, j r. Oliver Richmond n0tels.
w Y Hoifer, Norfolk. ladies. w r.
Johnson. Richmond. good roads. G. A.
Silence, Wytheyille. State chaplain, Rev.
The following delegates were elected
10 the national convention. to be held
In Oklahoma City the week Of Jilnr II /.
Post A-~W. T. Johnson, J. d. CLARK.
II G. Smith w E. Smith, E. w
Christian and r.. w. Brooks IT.; Post
B~F. s. Hancock, f. s 6tubbs and l..
M Church. Post C~-Robert Rainey. w,
T. Baugh and j. II. Dolly; Post &c l..
Davenport and J. A. Hawkins, Post p
Alfred Thomson. J. w May and II. y.
Kirk; Post G~-R r. Adams. w II.
Bowles and II r.. Brown. Post H~~C. /
Sheppard, Post ii -. Sparrow and
G, 7 Womack Post &c. r. Johnson
J. l.. Pace and A, l.. Archambault. Post
Ks, II Ellison Post l. Floyd Moore
and M Maehman, Post M j u. Nor
| ton. Post Mr. r. Tiggett Post O.
G. l.. Bowers Post RE r. Love.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
D. A. R. SESSION HELD.
Fairfax County Chapter Shown to
Have SIS Balance.
Special Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The stag
JENNA, Va, May 5, - Fairfax
County Chapter. d A. r.. held its May
meeting yesterday AT the home of the
historian, Mrs. Peter e Graef Of Rad
nor Heights. with Mrs Franklin VIII
lianS. regent. in the chair The
treasurer. Mrs, HauXhurSt. reported a
balance Of SIS in the treasury. that
800 had been paid on a chair To be
placed in Constitution Hall. with $50
to be paid Plans were discussed for
replenishing the treasury by the sale
OF theater tickets under ehairmanship
of Mrs William c. Welhurn Mrs. Will
liams gave a fun report OF the April
congress and of the Virginia State
meeting. Owing to the illness of Mrs
Katherine walters chairman OF historic
spots committee, the pilgrimage to the
Revolutionary soldiers graves near Cen
terville was postponed Mrs G L. Shear
gave a talk ON her recent visit to
Hawaii and Samoa With an exhibit Of
work by the natives The next meet
ing will be held at the home Of Mrs
George b Fadely at Falls Church,
Evening star., 1928-05-06
AID "MIRACLE WORKER" !"
Mexican Indians Prevent Police
Prom ATTesting Woman.

MEXICO CITY May 5 lA'j.-~special
dispatches from Gtaynlas, Sonora, 20 y
u1st the police hEge been prevented
from afresting 4 woman miracle work
~" by the Indian population of the
town ~ villa Sierra
The complaint against the woman al
legged tb&t two women. while under her
treatment became insane, aud sile was
s0Qgtt for malpractice 81 me6icine
Fenefai tro0ps nov have been ordered
H. attempt the arrest
Evening star., 1928-05-06
JAPANESE DIET PASSES
$27.750.000 ESTIMATES
100000 Yen Included in Bill for
Expenses of Shantung
Expedition.
ay the Assooiated lasea4

hS The Associated f4sas
TOXIC, MAY a.~~The Diet passed
supplementary estimates today amount
ng To aa,aoe,oON ven approximately
s9f,Yao,oOop, These included expenses
for the Shantung expeditions OF !, 500 .
10 ven, Another a,NOO, 600 win pYeh-
ply be added to the Shantung amount
The Japanese residing at TSlnStae
,aVe forwarded the text ~ a Stltas
solution 20 leading statesmen IN ia
AAn requesting that drastic steps ~
'ken 10 redress the attack on Japanese
and the massacre At rSlnan ana urslnS
the necessity ef sinking party siffers
enees for the nurneSe ef meetlas the
present GrAye SltNAllNp.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
FLYER DECLARED DEAD.
Court Rules on Estate OF Navy OF
fcer, Lost OH Flight.
/ fJlatlaIrl. 10 Tie star

NEW YORK, May 5.~~Lleut. Comdr
Hugo Schmidt, u. s. NJ, was declared
legally dead today by Surrogate win.
gate III Brooklyn, and his wife. Mrs.
Juanita Garcia Schmidt. appointed ad-
ministratrix OF his $4,000 estate.
Lieut. Comdr Schmidt was attached
10 the airpiane carrier Lexington Feb
ruAry 81 last. when he. Comdf, Il q
EIyson and Lieut. Rauehausen started
on flight from Norfolk. Va, to An
napoIth. Md Comdf, Eilysons body, IL
Is alleged, was washed ashore later near
Norfolk The other two have not been
heard from since, apd no trace has
been found ot their bodies Naval ree-
oFds describing her husband as ofTi-
elaliy dead were filed IN support OF
Mrs. Behmidl's application
Evening star., 1928-05-06
"REiCH" FOR GERMANS
NOW MEANS REPUBLIC
Word Formerly Was Used to Ex-
press Idea Of Empire Under
Hohenzollerns.
co-ress,e n'snee Of ths .ssoeis,ed pross

Co-ressf T'1sBee of tn@ associated prnss
BERLIN Delltscbes Reich" now
neane German Republic, according 10
seml-oMciai newspapers.
Once Il meant German Empire and
was the official name OF the state ruled
by the Hohenzollerns "Deutsches
Reich It remains, although the country
Is nos federal republic.
The dictionary gives the alternative
meaning Of empire" as applicable 10
-any powerful nation The DipIo-
iSch-PolitiSche Korrespondenz. a
semi-oMcisily inspired publication, says
that Reich" is really untranslatabie.
and that IL means IN German a fedora
ton Of states which retain I'm some form
or other sovereignty Of their own.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
ELEVEN IN RACE
FOR c. O.P. CONTROL
Election of 6 Prince Georges
County Delegates Feature
of Monday Voting.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, May 5.--Aside
from the contest in the Republican
party for control of the delegation TO
represent Prince Georges County in the
State convention to be held in Baltl-
more this month, but little interest
attaches to the primaries to be held IN
the q election districts Monday between
the hours of am and Z pm.
There are II candidates for delegates
to the Republican State convention, s
of whom will be elected These candl-
dates are believed to be partial to the
faction Of the party headed by Jackson.
who seeks the honor of national COM
mitteeman from Maryland: Helen
Cardoza. Eva c. Chase, Mary c. Fuhr-
mann Arthur c. keefer. Howard Proc
Tor and Philip j, Wilkes while Robert
Green, Newton A. James, Thomas p
Littlepage Walter D. Schaffer and j.
William Wachter are said to favor for
mer United States Senator Weller. whose
followers are deslrous of controlling the
convention.
Both Factions for Hoover.
Both factions are favorable TO Com
merce Secretary Hoover for the presi-
Dental nomination. and the delegation
will be uninstructed Former State
Senator Oliver S. MetZerott is unoppoSed
for the Republican nomination for Con-
greSs from the fifth congressional dis
trict, and his name will not appear on
the ballot.
State Senator LanSdale G.. Sasscer.
Upper Marlboro: County Commissioner
George w Waters. Laurel. Mrs Eli
Salisbury. Riverdale: former Sheriff ]
j Fink, Berwyn, and William H. KEYS.
member Of the House of Delegates
Mount Rainier. will represent Prince
Georges County al the Democratic State
convention to BE- held at the MARYLAND
Thaater Baltimore. Tuesday, May %.
at noon
Democrats for Ritchie.
AS no candidate filed for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination. the dele
CATION will he uninStructed, but il is
known will be unanimously for Gov.
Albert c. Richie
There will be contest for the nomi-
nation for United States Senate between
the incumbent, w Cabell Bruce. BaIt1-
more. and Mrs. Virginia Peters-Park-
hurst Berwyn, Prince Georges County
Ihere also will be a contest for the
NTH district congressional nomination
between Representative Stephen w
Gambril Howard County. and DR.. VIII
nam klemm. Mount Rainier. Prince
Georges County. Representative Gam
Drill viii carry the county by an over
wneining majority according to the
leaders.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
FOUR DIE OF BURNS
AS AUTO HITS TRAIN
Man, Two Women and Child Pin
ioned Under Blazing Machine
After Crash,

by the Associated Press.
LYNNFIEID CENTER, Mass. Nav
s. -Four persons we're fatally burned
here late today when their automobile
burst into flames after being struck by
Boston a. Maine train at crossing.
The dead we're Stevens g. Maskas Of
Merrimac, Miss Pauline M Kennedy of
Haverhill her mother, Mrs Joseph A
Kennedy. and her niece, Virginia Fol-
lett, years old
Trainmen said the automobile struck
The side of the locomotive, gouged "A
piece out OF the side OF the first car
and bumped against two other cars as
the train passed II then overturned,
plnloning Its occupants, and took FIRE
Evening star., 1928-05-06
PRELATE WILL 0FFIcIATE
AT CORNER STONE RITES
Bishop shahsn to Take Part in
Ceremony Tuesday at ST. n
Gertruds's School. =

Bishop Thomas Shahan, retiring
rector of Catholic University, will or
ciate at the laying Of the corner stone
Of 81. Gertrude's School Of Arts and
Crafts for Backward Children, Tuesday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock on Sargent
road, Brookland,. north Of Bunker Hill
road. The public is invited to the
ceremony.
The school is under the direction Of
Rev. Thomas Werner Moore, psychiatrist.
assisted by the Benedictine Sisters and
sponsored by the ladies OF ST. Gertrudes
Guild. The officers are: Mrs. Harold
P Norton, president Dr. Mary OMal-
ley, Mrs. w T. Montgomery, Mra.
Franklin Sands Mrs. Joseph Tumultr
Mrs. George P. Scriven, Mrs. g. T. Saul,
vice presidents; Mrs. Milton e. Allies
treasurer; Mrs. ". E. Bit1sse, secretary;
and Mrs. J. D. Callahan, corresponding
secretary. -