davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-22
He Risked All for His Freedom

been settled and which the defense
counsel commended was the real rea-
son for the mistrial was the charge
against Edward j.. Kidwell, Jr., one
Of the oil jurors At the time of the
mistrial in the oil case Don K. King,
a newspaper reporter, and j. Ray
Akere, a street car conductor, filed
affidavitS before Justice Siddons
charging that Kidwen had talked
freely about the trial. They asserted
that the juror had expressed the
opinion that he would benefit ma
terially from his jury duty and that
he would have an automobile "as
long as this block" when the t1-al
was over He denied the charges
and became a government witness
Turning on the government, Kid
well while on the stand charged that
he had been intinlidated by James
j. O'Leary, assistant district attorney
Justice Siddons ruled today thai there
was nothing to snow such was
fact and said he was convinced Kid
well had not been intinlidateG.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-22
RESPONSIBILITY
JContlnued from Page One ,

Paulding.
Serious blame was incurred by
them," the court said in fixing the
responsibility.
With reference to Rear Admiral
Brumby, the court included the fol-
lowing paragraph in its findings:
Rear Admiral Frank B. Brumoy,
U. S. NJ, has been in command of the
control force, including all subma-
rines in the Atlantic, since August /,
1877, and was in command Of tine
forces emplc sNd in rescue operations
of the S-4 from December, 1927, I'M
til such operations were discontinue1. i.
Rear Admiral Frank H. Brlmby's
testimony before this court showed
that he had not the familiarity with
the essential details of construction
of submarines and the knowledge OF
the actual work being carried on py
his subordinates necessary to direct
intelligently the important operations
of which he was in charge. While
the plans he approved, conceived
by an expert staff of which CAP
tain King was the senior, were logi-
cal, intelligent, and were diligently
executed with good judgment and
the greatest possible expedition, yet
Rear Admiral Brumby failed to con-
tribute that superior and intelligent
guidance, experience and position. The
court therefore recommends that Rear
Admiral Frank H. Brumby, U. s. N /,
be detached from the command of the
control fC:ce"
The court established 141 facts on
the loss of tie ship, but was ordered
by Secretary Wilbur to reconvene to
consider a statement of Secretary
Mellon of the treasury in defense
of Lieutenant Commander Baylis and
to set forth with completeness Its
reasons on which the opinion and
recommends were based in ref
erence to Admiral Brumby. The court
met today to consider further heac-
ingS.
Secretary Melons statement made
public with the courts report today,
said his department, which has juris-
diction over the coast guard, had de-
termined that Baylis was not respon-
sible for the collision He asserted
that there were no submarine signals
present at the time of the accident
and that the commander of the
Paulding had not been informed OF
the submarines presence in those
waters.
Rear Admiral E. H. Campbell, the
judge advocate general, cited in a
statement attached to the report that
Rear Admiral Brumby was not made
a defendant before the court of in
quiry, and expressed the opinion that
no disciplinary action should be taken
against Brumby, other than trial by
general court martial, until the rec
ord had been referred to him fol-
whatever statement he might wish to
make.
In another statement, Rear Admira
r. H. Leigh, chief of the bureau OF
navigation said that the "presumptive
major responsibility rests properly OF
the Sd" For three reasons, they are
he said, that the lookout on the So
should have sighted the Paulding; thai
it was the duty of the submarine
under the international rules of the
road to keep clear of the Paulding
which was on her starboard bow, aiC
it was the duty of the craft to avoid
surface vessels.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-22
ARREST MEXICAN BISHOP

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 81 up = Jose
Maria Armora, bishop of Tamaulipas.
has been arrested by the police to-
gether with Federico Escobar, in whose
home the bishop had been hiding.
The police merely announced his ar
rest and the exact charges against
him will not be. revealed until cited
by the encouragement.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-22
CURTIS ENDORSED

OSAGE CITY, Kans., Feb. 81 tF9-
Senator Charles Curtis, of Kansas, was
endorsed for the republican president
ial nomination by fourth district re-
publicans in annual convention here
this afternoon. The districts two dele
gates to the partys national conven-
ton in Kansas City were instructed
ito work and do all possible" to secure
his nomination.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-22
OPPOSES INJUNCTION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81 tA9 - Pro-
lection of union workmen from OPP
pressive injunction processes of fed
eral courts was urged today before q
senate judiciary subcommittee by A.
j. Groesbeck, former governor OF Mich
igan, who was counsel for the workers
in the recent Indianapolis street rail-
way strike injunction proceedings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-22

Airplane service will soon be IN
augurated between Mexico City and
Rio de Janiero, both the Mexican
and Brizilian governments having
appropriated subsidies to this end.
The line will be under the manage
ment OF the Brazilian Air club
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-22
FORD PLANE MAKES RECORD

DETROIT, Feb. q F-In flying TO
Titusville, Fla, from Detroit an air.
plane distance of slightly more than
900 miles in his Ford planey Pilot
Harry Brooks is believed by officials
of the National Aeronautic associa-
ton, under whose supervision the
flight was undertaken, to have broken
the worlds nonstop record for a plane
of 40 horsepower or less.
You'll find it in Dispatch want-ads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-22

Buenos Aires, Argentina, has
been enjoying a revival of Gilbert
& Sullivan operas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-22

You'll find it in Dispatch want-ads
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15
THE MAN WHO WINES
BY Lucy Lowell

It's always some woman--or 80
times out Of 100 it is-whose
heart softens and glows at the
flattering suggestion that she
none but she-can save some
husky bulk Of a man from what
ever dangers and disasters menace
him from within and without.
It's some woman, God help her,
who jerks her maternal instinct
to the fore, holding out willing,
sacrificing arms to some big male
who would be told to go to blazes
If he went whining around to one
of his own size, and who accord
ingly, comes sponging on the SEN
timental streak that lies some
where in every feminine heart.
It's this same woman who says:
"I've got to save him--save his
soul. A noble thing to do, save a
mans soul"
Bunk! No man with a. soul
worth saving is going to peddle it
around among his women friends
and acquaintance. ANY man who
lS WOLLh q IL MS
destiny and privilege to work out
his own salvation. And If he finds
himself unable to do this he pre-
fers perdition to the gesture of
winding himself in some woman's
skirt.
1t is one thing for a man to
come to a woman and ask for a
bit of help in an honest, straight
forward way. Or, rather, it is one
sort of a man who will do that.
The sort who strive to excite
her sympathy by telling her he
needs her so, that she's the only
one in the world who ever has
understood him, that he will die
If she forsakes him-she'd better
let him die.
He won't, though. He'll find
another woman to pun his stuff
On.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15
AoxERTsEMEMT
GRAY HAIR INDICATES BAD
HEALTH EXPERT DECLARES

self this question:-If / can stim-
ulate various organs of the body
with a tonic, why not rub stimu-
lating tonic into the scalp that
will revive those inactive glands
so nature will resume putting pig
ment into the hair tubes of people
who are gray? His search led to
endless experiments but the reader
may now obtain at drug stores
here the tonic finally perfected
under the name Of Lea's Hair
Tonic.
Thousands Of exhaustive empirical
tests prove Lea's Hair Tonic absolutely
unVaryinE in results and harmless even
II used for many years. As test. one
may apply to small spot on scalp q
Few days and watch results.
Unlike old-time dyes, Lea's Hair Tonic
10 applied as far as possible to the
scalp only. (You can dip your hair in
= Wnole basin of Leas and not change
me coior. but Apply as directed with
the ringer tips TO hair roots and scalp
and " viii restore original color all the
way from beneath the scalp to the very
Ipst. me doctor once demonstrated
Lhlsto prove Lea's wasn't dye. 1t
noesn stain--experts cannot detect it's
use. Shampoo as often AS desired,
complete satisfaction guaranteed At
drns stores or pin dollar bill to name
&c andress and send, Nasco Products.
brentwood, Nd. Bottle and directions
by return mail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15
Gray Hair Is Dead Hair.
He Proves It Can Be
Revived Again
TONIC STARTS YOUTHFUL
COLOR RETURNING AGAIN

A newly discovered scalp tonic
banishes itchy eczema, dandruff
and falling hair and while doing
this, users notice in amazement
that the youthful, original color
returns to their gray hair, almost
O. If by magic.
Primarily intended only as q
tonic to put the hair roots, scalp
and pigment glands in vigorous
condition--it has followed that
with restoration of healthy .condi-
tions the hair revives and changes
back from gray to its natural
shade of brown, red. auburn, black
or blonde as the case may be.
What is more becoming than ma
lures own choice of color to match
your style No one wants an old
fashioned dye.
Ii seems a doctor asked him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15
Fricassee, Luncheon Dish

quarter.inch wide, then cook In
boiling sailed water until tender
and drain. Make a sauce OF a
tablespoon of butter, two table
spoons flour, and when this is
smooth a cup and half of milk,
a tablespoon of salt and fourth
of a teaspoon OF pepper. When
this is thick and glossy, add two
tablespoons Of red pimentoes and
the turnips.
A salad is made by lining a bowl
with cabbage that has been shred
ded and soaked in ice water for
several hours. Sprinkle this lightly
with salt and pepper. Have ready
some very small turnips and beets
that have been cooked until tender
In boiling sailed water and have
been marinated in French dressing
for two hours. Arrange on the
cabbage, sprinkle lightly with
horseradish, add French dressing
and serve,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15

even good for us. We respond:
we may clean up or go broke.
But whatever it is that salmon,
stork, or ameba responds to, we
may be certain that the response
is an answer to a question: Is
1t poison or foodshall I eat 1t or
leave it alone? Friend or foeand
il foe, shall / run or fight? And.
in higher organisms, does she
love me or does she not?
These are the three big things
in life.
Plants and animals answer
these questions, each according
to its kind. Ones poison is an
others food; ones dealiest enemy
Is another's 1ife-saver. Each has
its own specific reaction system
range Of capacity to act, range
OF capacity to learn. In short,
to each species of animals the
world is thus and so; to that
world it must respond thus and
so; the individuals of the species
are born attuned to the world in
which they must sink or swim.
The baby our stork left Is in
the same boat. Only, il we are
TO understand it. two things must
be borne in mind.
Every species of higher organ
isms, both in plant and animal
world, has its own specific life
cycle. A certain caterpillar eats
and excretes the Iivelong day to
turn into a, butterfly which lays
her eggs while in the cocoon and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15

The turnip may be used In
multitude OF ways other than the
usual boiled and creamed favorites
of most households.
Turnip fricassee makes a full
some luncheon dish. Fry small
cubes of salt pork until brown,
then add four raw turnips cut
into small pieces, allowing quar-.
ter Of cup Of pork to each four
medium-sized turnips. Cover with
boiling water and simmer until
the turnips are tender. drain off
the water, add sliced, cooked po-
tatoes and sufficient milk to cover.
When the milk boils season with
salt, pepper and a lump Of butter
and serve on toast.
Few people have turnips roasted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15

draw up its leg when tickled.
These reflex responses are in
stinctive acts, written into it's in.
heritance.
In short, . we are born with
much valuable knowledge picked
up during the millions of years
we have been living; but we
are not born with the knowledge
where food and water are to be
found, or with a motor which
would take US there If we knew.
Which means that our viscera
know how to live; our motor
mechanism does not know how to
carry the yiscera to the things
it must have to live on. And
we are infants-in-arms until our
motor mechanism learns to per-
form that service for us. When
that mechanism learns to go
after food as well as the viscera
know how to handle food, we
are going concerns, we have some
sense. The first sense we acquire
is movement sense, kinesthetic
organization.
Copyright, 1898, by George A.
Dorsey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15
Reduce
the Acid
In sick stomachs-instantly
In sick stomachs-instantly

bly, end in five minutes. Then you
will always know what to do.
Crude and harmful methods will
never appeal to you. Go prove this
for your own sake. It may save a
great many disagreeable hours.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil.
lips Milk of Magnesia prescribed
by physicians for so years in cor
recting excess acids. 25c and soc
bottle-any drug store.
milk of Magnesia" has been the
u. S.. Registered Trade Mark of
The Charles n. Phillips Chemical
Company and its predecessor Charles
Fl. Phillips since 1875.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15

CARNATIONS. In course OF time
these excrescences will be seen
for what they are. Then the
years of infancy can be 50 spent
that the adult can make the most
of his capacity to mend his
environment instead Of being so
misspent that he must use al his
energy to fit into it or escape
from IL
Eagles have nests and coyotes
holes, but a lamb has no place
to lay its head except along side
mother, and she must keep in
touch with grass. The lamb
begins to jump about before 1t
Is a day old; it may have To run
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15

= Sick stomachs, sour stomachs and
Indigestion usually mean excess
acid. The stomach nerves are over
stimulated. Too much acid makes
the stomach and intestines sour.
Alkali kills acid instantly. The
best form is Phillips Milk of Mag.
nesia, because one harmless, taste
less dose neutralizes many times
its volume in acid. Since it's in.
Vention, so years ago, it has re-
manned the standard with physicians
everywhere.
Take spoonful In water and
your unhappy condition will proba.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15

dies before she has eaten a meal
or flown a foot. A colt dropped
to earth rises up to trot off with
it's mother. Infancy" may be
minute. it may be years. Adult"
life may rise at sunset from an
image in the water on the wings
of an ephemera. to mate. drop
her eggs, and die before sunrise.
The world into which we are
born has little relation to the
world we are evolved to be born
into; it is a man.made world, full
of whispers and innuendoes, dark
corners and bright lights, selfish
ness and greed. stupidity and
cruelty, and many charitable or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15

rubber nipple. Food in mouth
leads to the next step in this re-
flex chain-swalIowing. The re-
fIex chain ends with the stimulus
of a full stomach. All this is
instructive behavior. The reflex
is the simplest and most persistent
mechanism Of instructive acts.
The two represent primitive re-
Spouse in a predetermined d1rec-
ton.
Nor does the newborn have to
learn to throw un' a meal or
spit it out, or to lick, hiccough,
sneeze, breathe, or make a face
at quinine, for example. Or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
Drying Mint

Drying Mint
The early part Of August Is
the time for laying in a stock
of mint for winter requirements.
Choose a fine day for gathering.
and pick only the young and
tender leaves. Let them remain
in a warm atmosphere to dry. or
place them in the sun If 1t is
hot enough and you can prevent
them from blowing away. Turn
and turn till the leaves are
brittle and will powder easily
when crushed in the fingers.
Store in a tightly corked glass
lar,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15
FASHIONS.
FANCIES

Combs !. Of Composition are.
transparent. Those for daytime.
use are plain. while those de.
signed for evening wear have the
upper edge set in rhinestones or
colored stones. The short combs,
with deeper fIared tops, are for
those whose hair is long enough
to form a small knot: but for
wearers whose hobs have just
started to grow out, a longer
comb, fitting the base Of the
head, is the accepted mode.
Ringing In Wide Skfrts-Fash-
ion authorities are developing
plain circular skirts of the bell
type. known in French as the
"Cloche,." this model is extremely
chic in both afternoon and eve
ming frocks. To vary the mon
otony of the bell style designers
are frequently introducing cir
cular knife pleats.
Refusing To BE Shocked-The
newest watches prove how time
pices can reflect the spirit of the
times as well as time itself! A
spring protective device. placed
around the balance staff, prevents
the watch from Earring and shock
ing, even when dropped or worn
under most strenuous conditions.
This new invention, which tends
towards watch perfection, as Il
practically insures the most deli
cate mechanism against the move
ment being injured. is being ex-
plotted in elaborate, stone-set
models as well as those of the
more practical, everyday type.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15

II need you so! You're the
only one who understands me
the only one in all the world
Here Is at once the most subtly
convincing as we'll as the most
flagrantly lying argument ever to
be whispered into the ear OF
woman.
Yes, It's woman who hears 1t!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15

for it's life that same day.
Having frolicked fleetness Of foot
into it's legs. it is prepared for
the main business of life--tearing
off grass between gums of upper
and teeth of lower jaw.
The baby the stork leaves can
neither fight nor run, but in its
innate instructive nature are bio
logically useful modes of response
to the two big crises which con-
front a human infant. The re-
Spouse to hunger is one. Back
Of this response Is a mechanism
which works like a charm. Suck
ing begins when the lips are
stimulated, even by an empty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15
CORRECT
MANNERS

The Formal Dinner
NEAR MRS REECKMA N.

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ What would be proper for
women to wear. at, a hotel ban.
duet to be given at 8 o'clock7
The dinner is in honor of a
famous man. Would you suggest
that it be formal or informal
dress? HOPE.
NORMAL dress, by all means.
4 An o'clock dinner, ban.
quet," especially when It IL in
honor OF some distinguished
guest, would indicate formal
clothes. And dinner guests pay
compliment to such an occasion
and to such guest by the kind
OF clothes they wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15
An Attractive Salad

Individual salads are attrac-
tive. Put in saucers first round
of pineapple, from fresh pine IL
possible, II not, the timed viii
do. Then on this q round cut
from a thick cucumber, the riHd
pared off and seeds removed;
next a little ball Of soft cream
cheese favored with red pepper.
finally a spoonful of mayonnaise
and tiny red radish to gar
nish. III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15

but they are very savory, espe-
cially with lamb. Peel small tur-
nips. parboil them, then drain and
put in with the lamb roast, basic
with the drippings and serve
around the meat. Or bake them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15

without the meat and serve with
tomato sauce.
Yellow turnips are especially at
tractive il served as follows: Cut
four into quarter.inch pieces and
slice these in turn into strips a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15
Thumb Prints as Trade-Marks

have been adopted Londons
most exclusive dress designers with the aim Of ouwtng smaller
dealers creations
The prints generally those of the designer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

dots sls and $40, square llsD; to cost
$4,000
John P. Neff. owner: John w. Kear-
ney. architect; j. D. Miller. builder; to
erect one 2-Story brick and tile dwell
ING. 29I5 Thirty-fourth street dot Sc,
square 2ll8l; TO cost $4,000.
Davidge Estate. owners: Warren Spen-
GER builder: to make repairs, 1924 II
street dots 81 and 80. new 805, square
1877; to cost S2,500,
Repairs to Be Made.
]. P. Maher. owner and builder: to
make repairs, 63e-649 Morton street
dots % and %. square 3o39), to cost
$4,000.
Taylor g. Cross, owners, designers
and builders: to erect one l-story frame
dwelling, SIS Kastle place northeast
dots Is and 500, square $3.50; to cost
$4,000.
Percy w. Barton, owner, designer and
builder: to erect one 2-story frame
dwelling, I404 Forty-fourth street
southeast dots Is and Al, square 5S64);
to cost S2.500.
c. W. ParkinS, owner; A. Eberly's
Sons, Inc, builders; to erect addition TO
porch and make repairs, COS Alabama
avenue southeast dot ID, square 5943);
to cost, $1,000.
F. Nichter, owner and builder; TO
erect one concrete garage. 4l2 Twelfth
street southeast Got IL, square 1919;
to cost $500.
A. r. Soper g. Bros. owners; to make
repairs, COS New York avenue tlot Is,
square 45o); to cost $3.50.
Joseph Ostintch, owner and builder:
TO stucco frame walls. 1890 Eleventh
street southeast dot sos. square 10000:
to cost 5000.
Julius T. Becker, owner; Teunis F.
Collier, builder; to construct garage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

under house. 3841 Garfield street dot
81, square 1910: to cost 1000. &
Frank Junghans, owner and builder;
to make repairs to fire damages, $40
Quincy street dot 20, square 3029); to
cost $400.
Mai. Henry Leonard. owner; C. A,
Langley Co, builders; 10 make repairs,
3042 N street dot SS5, square 1900;
to cost $4,000.
DR.. A. A. Deep, owner: David e.
Wilmington, builders; to make repairs,
GAL Massachusetts, avenue dot $40,
square 370): to cost 1900
T. A. Jameson, owner and builder;
to inclose porch, 1902 d street south
east dot IS, square 11l3); to cost $500.
Edwin jacobson, owner and builder;
to erect one frame garage, 1921 Pat
terson street dot 5, square 1859; to
cost $500.
Mrs. Louise B. Maz2a, owner; w. L.
Belt, builder; to make repairs, 1888
Mount Pleasant street dot 169, square
2596); to cost $3.50.
E. B. Farren, owner: TO Stucco walN
and make repairs, 1903 Delatield stree;
dot 7. square 2710): to cost $3.50.
Mrs Susan NJ. K. Fellows, owner,