davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-11

the MuehleEach Hotel and is carrying
on an aggressive campaign.
Miss Mabel Vernon. national e&ecu-
tive secretary OF the party, arrived from
Washington accompanied by Miss Helen
Archdale OF London, member OF the
international advisory council. Miss
Gertrude Crockcr of Arlington, Va. and
Mrs Vera Lewis OF Baltimore also nave
arrived.
Three members Of the cabinet are
now here helping push the Hoover
boom. They are:
/ DR.. Hubert Work. Secretary OF the
Interior; DIR. w. M. Jardine. Secretary
OF the Agriculture, and James j. Davis,
Secretary Of Labor.
Besides the hundreds OF Washington
correspondents are many OF the most
noted editors of the country. such as
Oswald Garrison Willard. editor OF the
Nation, and II. l.. Mensken, iconociaStic
editor OF the American Mercury. A
legion Of other notables are attending
the convention, as well as politicians.
There are famous financiers headed by
Secretary Mellon, 500 times Million
aire. who Is expected to have more in
huence in the convention than any
other man: his nephew, w. l.. Mellon,
PittSourgn banker, and Gen. w. w.
Atterbury. president of the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad. The oil industry is rep
resented by Mark l.. Riqua OF Cali
iornia, who Is an alternate, and who
was Federal oil administrator during
the World War; William G...SkeiIy, OF
| Tulsa and the noted philanthropiSt,
Lew Wentz Of Ponca City. Others OF
national prominence seen in the hotel
lobbies or attending conferences in
clude:
William c. Proctor, Cincinnati, presi-
dent OF Proctor & Gamble Co: George
B. Post OF New York and Cleveland.
head OF the largest architectural or
ganization in the United States: Ogden
MtllS. undersecretary OF the Treasury.
mead OF many large Eastern corpora
tons and OF great fortune inherited
and accumulated; Hamilton Fish, ir..
member OF one of New York's oldest
families and one of the wealthiest MEM
bers OF Congress; Eugene Meyer, jr.
late managing director of the War
Finance Corporation and head of the
Federal Farm Loan Board. Washing
Ton; George b. Cortelyou, Secretary Of
Commerce under President Roosevelt
now with the Central Trust Co. of Chi
cago: w. Irving Glover, Assistant Post
Evening star., 1928-06-11
DAWES REMAINS
QU|ETLYAT HOME
Holds Friendship for Lowden
Above Ambition-Friends
Recall d Years Ago.
BY OWEN L. SCOTT.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star
CHICAGO. June 11.-Though today
Vice President Charles Dawes might be
something of man of destiny as the
hero Of the allied opponents of Herbert
Hoover, he's staying at home in Evans
ton, keeping quiet with all the inscruta-
bility Of Coolidge, and living up to
his word to support the presidential
candidacy OF his old friend, Frank Low
den.
Despite his complete inactivity and
his sincere desire to see Lowden nomi-
mated, the Vice Presidents friends still
believe that in the event Of a deadlock
at KanSas City the lightning will strike
him. II 1t does. by any chance, the
move almost surely would be started by
Candidate Lowden.
This Damon and Pythias friendship
between the two nationally noted poll
ticianS and business men has remained
true through the most trying of tests
that OF the temptation afforded by even
( chance at the worlds biggest and
most important job. Dawes and Low
den had grown up in business and
political friendship and maintain this
friendship in spite Of ambition They
rather belle the belief that politics Is
necessarily the most treacherous Of pro-
LESSONS.
Recall Four Years Ago.
Those who see Dawes still standing in
( the path of political lightning compare
| the situation now with that of four
/ years ago. Then Coolidge was sure to
| be the nominee and all talk turned to
ms ticket partner. Nearly every one
scoffed at the suggestion that Dawes
might be named. and few thought so
/ active man would accept the Job if
/ offered. The party tried Borah and he
/ wouldn't accept. and it tried Lowden
and ne wouldn't accept. The bolt then
I struck Dawes and 1t was effective.
( Now. these friends of the Vice Presi-
dent say, the party may not be able TO
+ agree on Hoover. Iowden couldn't COM
mand all Of the needed support unless
/ the East would help him, and Coolidge
/ In all likelihood is out of 10. What
/ could be more natural than for Lovden.
| who has benefited by the steadfast
/ friendship Of Dawes, to throw his sup
port to the Vice President pointing to
way out OF deadlock?
Stands by Friendship.
The Vice President now is viewed as
an impossibility as he sits at home
smoking and putting in spare time with
/ his f1ddle-Just as he was thought an
| impossibility four years ago-but again
| his friends believe. he may fool them.
| Whatever the outcome. Mr.. Dawes
| is credited with showing;a rare example
| Of true friendship by sitting ambition
| to stand by a lifelong crony.
tCopyright. I92Sl
Evening star., 1928-06-11
CONVENTION SIDELICHTS

by Stan Correspondent Of The star.
KANSAS CITY, June 1l.-One OF the
most lasting and beneficial effects of
the Kansas City convention Is yisioned
by a rather small and slender but
keen-eyed and mentally alert man, who
finds refreshing recreation during
these hectic pre- convention days here
and optimistic outlook for the future by
standing somewhat aloof in the Union
Station as the trains arrive from the
East, watching the countenances Of
those who alight.
This is Senator Capper, who made
himself by industry. thrift. moral life
and high ideals, with his mind held
sensible and his heart attuned to human
emotions He is today the second
largest newspaper and magazine pub
Usher in this country. Keeps his finger
on the public pulse and occupies the
very responsible position of chairman
Of the Senate committee which handles
all legislation affecting the maintenance
and development Of the National
Capital.
Having In mind that Kansas City Is
the farthest West the Republicans have
ever come with their national conven-
ton, Senator Capper with his zest for
getting reactions first hand and his
news sense took his stand In Union
Station. What an awakening our
Yankee friends get when they reach
here" he said enthusiastically. Many
Of them thought this was the jumping
of place. They were wondering how
Evening star., 1928-06-11
Wants Prohibition Enforced.

'"Tigs t4ob>e ~ azrleult3fe lies VIII. tbs
Republicans, iyec98s@ the Democrats
TSngecy ioF farfn tsiiff viii be free
tF2qs wnseb yas aBBsys Deeu disastrous
~ agriculture. Despite t9e disaGuFa1e~
nsFDt u presidential yHlJts. il IL the
GUY ~ ihs Kansas Clty convention 10
itlGls4Ge 4 a1fgng agricultural plank in
ths platform and nominate q sincere
ftaeEo ~ agriculture"
SeDS10f CaDyef also ezpt sa&s1 the
boDe that t9e oDnyeDlion viii stand
AQ1sTs for national prohibition and its
Fag1d enfoTGeFgAnt
Evening star., 1928-06-11
PRESIDENT DELAYS
BUSCH CASE ACTION
Awaits Affidavits From Ius-
tice Department in Appeals
for CIemency.

President Coolidge today indicated to
attorneys for Samuel Moreno, con-
demned to die in the electric chair with
two others on April % for the slay-
Ing of Policeman Leo w. K. Busch,
that he will postpone final action on
the appeals for clemency for all three
men until series of afiidavits on the
Moreno case can be prepared and sub
mtted to the Department of Justice.
Decision End of Week.
The President. it was stated follow
ing the conference, will announce his
decision toward the end OF this week
from the Summer White House in Wis
consin. Should he refuse to commute
the sentence the men are to die week
from Friday
Morenos attorneys. Martin F.
ODonoghue. Clifford p. Grant and
Reeves r. Hilton, were granted a 30
minute conference by the President.
The President was thoroughly familiar
with tn case, it was shown by his
questions, Mr.. ODonoghue said follow
ing the conference. The President, he
said, was very courteous and appeared
anxious to have before him all possible
light on the case.
Mentality Held Strong Plea.
O'Donoghue said that their strongest
grounds for the plea for Communication
of the death penalty for Moreno was
that the young slayer was mentally
deficient at the time of the killing The
affidavits now being prepared in his be-
half are designed to show that as boy
Moreno was of low grade OF intel
ligence and was easily led by others,
but that he had no vicious tendencies
and had never had police record.
Attorneys for John Proctor and
Nicholas Lee Eagles, the other two con-
demned men. also have appealed for
combinations. Proctor's attorneys con-
ferred with President Coolidge last week.
Evening star., 1928-06-11

statement, declaring that i am anxious
to see the convention nominate the man
who vii. make the strongest and best
candidate, and ! believe under all cir
cumstances / am the best man and
hope ma ajority OF the delegates will be-
Iieve with me on that point"
Hunting for Statements.
The newspaper men then become fe-
yerishly excited. rush 10 their telephones
or their typeWriters and give the state
ment to the waiting world, but that Is
only the first part. After the state
ment is made the newspaper men gather
in fi0cks and begin muiling 1t over out
loud. They all have theories why 1t
was made, and none OF the theories
agree. Then another statement is is-
sued some where else, and the news
paper men rush for that.
The business OF statement Issuing has
reached a high degree Of efficiency. The
mystery is~~what becomes OF the state
ments after they are issued? Why are
they issued2 OF course the statements
issued by the great minds are impor-
tant. They are gobbled up IKE fresh
popcorn, They are rather scarce. The
great minds do not issue statements
often. but the lesser minds are the
There are statements from various
womens organizations. statements about
prohibition, about Women's rights. and
statements from other organizations
that receive only sneefing glance from
the haPd~boiIed newspaper men, vino
cOafseIy refer 10 them as huktlm, and
eon8ign them 10 the waste baskets. But
he statements keep ON being Issued. just
the same. A newspaper that carried
them all would have All interesting Az
bOrtment OF balderdash III highly e0n-
centfated form.
The Convention "J00I."
To-day the issuance of tickets TO the
convention begins. There are only $50
tickets Of admission 10 he distributed
among the contributors In Kansas City
10 the convention fund. Eight Kansas
Citians have been put on a committee
10 distribute these tickets and they
have been working hard on what is, 10
them. the hardest job at the convention.
Kansas CITY is proud Of It's decora~
tions and the one decoration that Ii ex-
citing the greatest amount OF COM
ment In the Jewel" which blazeg forth
over the main entrance 10 the alditO"
rum, One of the gentlemen respon-
sible for this Jewell explained II In
detail, his description made more el0-
auent by the means he had been TAX
ing W drown his many woes,
ut is big iooI, he said
"Ou each side It's got 5000 little jools.
Al night We got 100 900 900 candle pow .
81 III lights playing Oh II and IN tlle
daytime the sun Oh, boy, II the sun
only VIII just shine during this c0nyrnv
li0nl Its a eagle, that i0ol II In the
form VI eagle, ttle flrAt emblem III tlIe
Republican party
Aud while IL may not be- All eagle that
Col Dickson would approve of, II is.
nevertheless, some eagle,
Evening star., 1928-06-11
breaches TO GRADUATES.
Cincinnati Minister ~ Talk 81
LyanhbBfT College.
IealI d IlIsgalea - I've s1ae

essois 81 IlsDafe5b ~ 3Bh stat.
LYhCfEUISIB, Va, June H. In, J
J CaGfleseTry, pastor N Walnut Hills
Christian Church, Cincinnati, preached
fslf Denfaisuyeate sffngon sf bynefakITE
6ejege last eyeujDg The ooljfge chapel
being eToHGAd f0E the segHoD,
To-day ls eiskS day TUESDAY VIII hf
alumni day and tho graduation shNfr
ssSSs tAke 2Ia1 WsdassGey m2Enssg,
Evening star., 1928-05-01
Raw Foods Needed in Diet

Some raw foods should be included
In every days food supply, particularly
the raw fruits and some of the vege-
tables. We are perhaps more used to
eating our fruits uncooked than our
vegetables. although the increase in the
amount of salads served in restaurants
and tearooms elbows we are on the
right road. We find that more people
are really eating the lettuce and other
salad greens and not merely regarding
them as a form of decoration.
There Is, of course. the danger Of
carrying any habit to the extreme, but
in the raw fruits and vegetables, espe-
cially lettuce and all the other greens,
raw cabbage, tomatoes, shredded young
carrots and turnips, we get our supply
Of Vitamin G, which is 10 great extent
lost in the cooking
There are great many ways Of
making use of the raw vegetables. the
most popular undoubtedly being in the
form Of salads. There is perhaps no
greater Spring appetizer than the
luncheon salad made of a mixture Of
crisp raw vegetables served with well
seasoned French dressing Combination
salads are always popular In restaurants
and there Is no reason why the house
wife cannot serve them at home.
One excellent combination is made
by arranging a large spoonful Of
shredded cabbage and celery mixed
with French dressing on some crisp
lettuce leaves. Cover this with two or
three slices Of tomato. Cover the toma-
toes with a few rings Of green pepper
and thiniy sliced Bermuda onion.
Sprinkle shredded raw carrots over the
salad and serve with either a French
dressing boiled dressing or a very thin
Evening star., 1928-05-01
Strawberry Shortcake.

Beat together one cupful Of sugar and
one-fourth cupful Of butter. Beat three
eggs very light and add them. Sift to-
gether two cupfuls Of flour, two tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder and one
fourth teaspoonfu. of salt. Mix with
the butter and sugar and stir in enough
thin cream TO make a dough that can
be rolled out easily. Put into deep tins
and bake for about 90 minutes. Split
with a sharp knife dipped in boiling
water. Spread the lower half with
Strawberries. each cut in halves. Lay
on the upper. half and cover with whole
berries. and then cover with whipped
cream. or the top may be covered with
a merjngue made by beating All egg
white sIn with tablespoonful OF
powdered sugar. then the berries put on
The meyingue and the cake served with
plain cream DO not serve whipped
cream with the meringue. To prepare
the strawberries Tor the cake wash
drain. and to every three pints Of ber-
ries add one cupful Of powdered sugar
Halve the berries and set i'll cold place
until ready TO fill.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
Creole Scum.

Wash and cut into slices one-hah a
dozen good sized turnips. Add half a
can of tomatoes, two tablespoonfuls Of
sweet red peppers. canned or fresh;
half a teaspoonful of allspice ground
one sliced Bermuda onion, a scant tea
spoonful Of salt. four whole cloves and
a large tablespoonful Of butter. Cover
the ingredients with water, place them
over the fire. bring them to the boiling
point, and cook rapidly until the
Vegetables are tender. then strain the
soup and keep 1t hot without letting it
boil Heat a pint Of rich milk In a
double boiler and thicken it with a
small teaspoonful Of flour moistened
in a little milk. Be sure that the sauce
boils. then turn the vegetable puree
into a hot tureen. stir into 1t a pinch
Of baking soda TO keep it from curdling.
and very gradually add the sauce stir
ring the soup constantly as you Go so
Serve at once.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Patri

than a necklace of pearls. No pearls
can compare with them in the flashing
cleaning. dancing quality OF their
beauty. A smile ripples over perfect
teeth as sunbeams dance on SuVeTy
waters. Such beauty as comes of per-
feet teeth is beyond price and purchase.
The music Of a child's voice is q
delight 10 old ears. The birds sins al
the dawn. the waves sigh and whisper,
thunder ana threaten along the shore
the trees hum little melodies. secrets OF
their own. but the children laugh and
sing and talk A beautiful voice Is the
word Of a healthy being. So simple a
charm. and so rare,
The clear sparkling eyes OF healthy
childhood are wells of light in which
We vork-worn elders refresh ourselves
seeing far of visions that used 10 be
quite near. glimpsing horizons Of dream
DAYS half forgot. The light of a happy
chlid'S eyes reflects the unknown beauty
of world beyond this, II speaks Of
power and aspiration and achievement
beyond our own.
Health first; then all things are
added. Beauty Of body brings great
power In 1t dwell the qualities that
we know must be cultivated If the child
is to know the happiness OF successful
living, energy. vision. strength, ensiur-
ane-. achievement, spiritual life-ali
wait on health.
Many of It's cannot give our children
fortune that is measured in money.
That is fortunate for the children. If
we endow them with health, If We feed
their bodies and minds with the good
that nouriShes them TO their best
growth, We have given them an in
heritance that is truly princely.
When the children start in process
sion this May day, when they crown
their King and Queen Of the May. they
are princes and princesSes of the royal
house Of health and theirs is tbs world
and the fullness thereof
Evening star., 1928-05-01

mayonnaise. With bran mullins OF
whole wheat raisin bread and baked
custard, this makes a well balanced and
wholesome meal
Another good combination is made by
cutting a fresh tomato down in four
sections. leaving them joined at the
bottom. Place slices Of cucumber be-
tween the sections and fill In the center
with shredded raw cabbage mixed with
a boiled salad dressing Place a stuffed
hard boiled egg on the cabbage and
then serve with French dressing.
Mixed green salad made Of shredded
lettuce. dandelion greens. Watercress.
minced cucumber. finely chopped hard
boiled egg. all tossed together with
French dressing and seasoned with
touch Of garlic may be served either az
main luncheon salad or as a dinner
salad with fish or cold meat
There are. of course. a great many
equally good combinations. usirS raw
fruits. A salad Of sliced pineapple.
sliced raw apple. sections Of orange and
grapefruit. served with a mayonnaise
dressing to which cream cheese mas
been added, makes a very satisfying one.
This has added food value when a few
chopped almonds are sprink!ed over the
salad Just before serving
Try making one meal Of raw foods
such as these each day during The
Spring and Summer, and I am sure
that you will find supply Of added
vim and pep.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
Small Ostrich Tips Are Used
BY MARY MARSHALL.

10 the ostrich feather producers as to
the rest of us. the fashion for this form
of trimming will come back 1t is in-
conceivable that form of trimming
that has been used Mt intervals for
centuries, as ostrich has. could pass
into per,Nanent oblivion, That could
only happen If oStriches became eN-
tinct, like the dodo and that other oipeo
SO dear 20 the heart OF the crossword
puzzle fan--the moa.
Until hats become larger and we
lose our taste for simple head coverings
there is no use looking there for a re-
OF ostrich feathers. Occa-
siaual,v one does soc q little ostrich on
n hat~but such a very little that 1t can
hardly be considered significant. A
c}nSa-fittinc black straw hat that took
my eve the other day was trimmed With
three very small ostrich tips Of pea
cock blue At the left side l could not
heln but feel that the hat would have
been smarter without the trimming.
one well dressed American woman
recently returned from Europe has
started the fad in small way of wear
mg small ostrich tips III place OF arti-
fetal flowers as an ornament for the
lapel of her coat.
A recently imported FieilNh NoiitoA-
nation" was used for the pattern dia-
gram offered to YOU this week and by
altering the measurements here and
there it may very easily be made to
suit any figure. / am sure you VIII
find il very satisfactory If you want
TO make a dainty undergarment Of
French suggestion. Please send me a
stamped Sclf-addressed envelope and
I will send the diagram 10 YOU at once
with sketch Of the finished step-in and
directions for making.
{Cupyrisht i92Sl
Evening star., 1928-05-01
MAY Day.

This is the day Of The May Queen
and. OF course. the May KING. Every
park has a Naypo!e, every meadow It's
group OF happy children. Springtime
has a close relationship 70 childhood
Budding blossoms and skipping lambs.
dancing children are all OF piece Even
tl,e feet that have forgotten the feel OF
the dance follow the lit Of May daJ
The body and the spirit OF men are
refreshed and there is new health IN US.
Ii is highly proper that May DAY be
marked as Health DAY. The old ira
dition Of youth and joy, budding bloom
and merTyu1aking need suffer not at
all. but rather take on new luster III the
thought Of the health that inspires all
Joy The days Of youth are the days
in which to take heed that there Is
true health IN us.
Health has a beauty all its own
There is nothing 50 wholesome and 50
inspiring as that beauty built upon
health The skin of a healthy child is
% perfect a texture. so lovely a color,
50 alluring, as 10 thrill the soul of an
artist
Perfect teeth are more TO be desired
Evening star., 1928-05-01

Just how homeIike bedroom corner
alay be Is shown IN the accompanying
illustration.
The window is recessed 70 a sufficient
Septh 10 allow for a generous sized seat
70 be built IN and equipped with soft
cushion The inches at the left Of the
window and also al the left Of the chair
provide for the keeping Of books, bric-a-
3rac. etc. and the table is wisely placed
70 that Ii may serve those on the win
Gov seat as well as the occupant oi the
eElz!r
The walls of this room are finished in
a light shade Of green. and the floor
covering Is 1aRn, while the glass cur
ta,ns are pale yellow promising
effects Of sunshine ali day long. To lend
m interesting contrast the interiors OF
the inches have been painted a light
Ehade OF Chinese red. against which the
books find a gay background.
Tire chair Is a simple ladder -sJa ok
type, and the seat and back pad are
made in the same manner as hooked
rugs. the patterns being first stamped
on burlap and then executed By pulling
strips o. yarn Or Ole material through
the front. forming small loops close To-
gelher.
tCsgpyrfght 1925
Evening star., 1928-05-01
A Sermon for Today
Big "Io and Little "You."
BY REV. JOHN X. GUM

Text: 1.-TWO men went up into the
temple to pray; the one a Pharisee and
the other a publican. The PhariSee
stood and prayed thus with himself:
God. I thank Thee that / am not as
other men are or even as tnis
publican. ; And the publican, stand
ing afar off, would not so much as
lift his eyes unto Heaven, but smote
1pon his breast, saying, God be mercl-
fIll to me a sinner Luke vii1.l0-l3.
This Pharisee had the big" land
little You" spirit, and that IN one OF
its worst forms--thc religious form.
Assuming a self-rightcous attitude, ne
locked down with scorn upon the poor
publican. Not infrequcntly do we ina
his like In religious circles. 1t Is not
uncommon to find religious people with
this "holer- -than-t thou" big" and
little-"you" spirit The spirit IS shown
in different ways. sometimes 5y an air
of self-importance. sometimes by an air
of satisfaction, sometimes by an
air of sanctimoniOusneSs, sometimes by
AN air of haughtiness. But however
displayed, it is a contemplate spirit.
1t is not alone in religious circles that
this -"I"-and- d-little-"you" attitude Is
found. In all circles we find people
afflicted with the big-"1' disease, VINO
look down on those Cney JnlilK peIcdlH
them. who carry themselves with the
lofty airs of self-importance ands who
seem to imagine the whole earth be-
longs to them.
lii educational circles we haze the
intellectual pcdant, the fellow who puts
on an air of learning, who makes q
vain display of learning. He Is a
"know-it-all and yet he does not know
enough to know that he is a fool.
Then there is the social snob. You
recognize him by his peacock airs, his
naughty bearing, his swclled head. the
swing and sway Of his body. A little
money, without brains or education,
usually accounts for him. But how
ever accounted for, he is about the
biggest fool abroad.
In the meantime, you never find any
of this big-"I' Snobbishness among
really big people.