davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
CHICAGO LAUNCHES
DRIVE ON GANGS
SIeuthS Given Tickets to Box.
ing Show With Orders to
Arrest Gunner.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February s.-Wholesale
war on the Chicago bad men had
started today.
The first skirmish of the new con-
6ict was financed from the private purse
Of Police Commissioner William Russell,
for the city has no money. The COM
missioner provided funds for the pur-
chase OF Is tickets to Jack Dempsey's
boxing show last night, picking his
best sleuths to attend.
Boxing matches are magnets that
lure the big shots" of the beer, racket
and gang world from their usual
haunts. Commissioner Russell ordered
his detectives to pick up every man
they recognized as in any way con-
nected with Chicago gang and gun life.
Several arrests were made, but the
prisoners were released after being told
to get out Of town. Those arrested
included Benjamin Buddy jacobson.
formerly allied with the Morris Eller
political interests, but now himself a
candidate for ward committeeman /;
David (Cock-eyed Mulligan) Albin,
proprietor of the lately padlocked Epi-
cure Club, and his brother Sam; George
KreiSs, manager Of the c. and o. res
taurant on North Clark, scene of three
gang shootinss. and Icy Lazarus, who
has been questioned from time to time
concerning gambling rackets.
Plans to Continue Arrests.
"Pick up every one you know as a
gangster or gang hanger-on," Commits
well hold them until their release is
forced by habeas corpus proceedings.
Well keep on arresting them Lawyers
and habeas corpus proceedings cost
them money, you know"
Another broom to sweep the city of
It's hoodlum horde was being fashioned
by the Chicago Association of Com
merce. The membership of the "cour-
age committee" to consist of six men.
was to be announced today, with Col
Robert Isham Randolph, president of
the association, as its head.
The courage committee" will take
up immediately" the matter of "res-
cuing" the city from eangster rule, Col.
Randolph said. The members. IL was
explained. are to be men of known
courage, unafraid of the consequences
Of determined war on organized
criminals.
CONFIDENTIAL Data" on Hand.
How the committee would proceed
was not clear. The cooperation of the
States attorney and the police de-
parCment was expected, Col. Randolph
said, but the committee did not pro-
pose to wait for results. Col. Randolph
said the committee had considerable
confidential data" and that it would
obtain more.
Nearly so hold-ups were on the COM
plant books Of the city's AZ police sta
tons early today, representing store
and street robberies for the night. An
unidentified man was found shot dead
In q room on South Sangamon street
shortly after midnight and at least one
cab driver reported he had been held
up and robbed by a man and woman,
who covered their escape by taking most
OF the victims clothing to prevent inn
mediate pursuit. Similar robberies have
occurred for the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

on the negative side Of the question
Can Prohibition Be Enforced?" by say
ing there was no more drinking per
capita in New York than in Iowa.
Lets take prohibition down South"
he said. The entire Southern bloc in
the House votes dry, but any Southern
gentleman can have his liquor in his
home If he wants It. But If any COL
ored man Is found with a half-pint in
his pocket he Is sent to the chain gang
NO law can be enforced unless the
people are back of the law or unless
you. are willing to adopt military
methods"
The public hall music room, with a
capacity OF 1900 persons, was filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
NEE PIERCE KAISER"
FUGITIVE, CAUGHT
Former Idaho Financier, Who Es-
capped Sheriff, Faces Prison
Sentence.

By the Associated Press.
NEE PERCE, Idaho, February g.
Ernest Weinss, once known as the
Kaiser Of Nez Perce," was hack home
today, ending a nine-year effort 10
evade the arm of the law, which
wanted him to answer a charge OF
wrecking a bank.
Weinss escaped at Spokane, Wash,
after a sheriff had arrested him on
charges of forgery and theft of S76.-
365. He ned from here two days before
the Union State Bank. of which he was
cashier. closed its doors.
Brought back from Fort Worth. Tex,
where tourist from Nez Perez recos-
niZed him. Weinss was taken to the
Probate Court here for arraignment.
He waived preliminary hearings and
said he wished to plead guilty to
forgery.
He will be sentenced in District
Court at Lewiston tomorrow, with the
likelihood that he will enter prison at
Boise before the week is over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Political Apple
Orgy Blamed for
Chicago's ''Colic"
Rigorous Diet Over Long
Period Is Regarded as
Cure for Ills.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February s.-Dr. A. r.
Hatton, head of the political science de-
partment of Northwestern University,
thinks Chicago's got the collie.
A city that gobbles political green
apple, he said in an address last night
before the Young Peoples Civic Council,
cannot hope to escape the pains that
convulse a small boy who does likewise
Its a bad case" he said, and des-
perate, but not hopeless. It will take a
rigorous diet over fairly long period D;
time to effect q cure"
He said Chicago was the only large
city in the country that has actually
retrogressed" in her civic politics during
the last Is years.
He mentioned Cincinnati as a city
that had taken the cure" successfully
There isn't better governed commu-
nifty in the whole world, in my opinion
than Cincinnati today" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
SHOOTINGS IN BRAZIL
ARE BLAMED ON PLOT
Police Probe ARRAY in Which Vice
President Was Shot and Five
Others Killed.
Ry the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIO JANEIRO, February Gov
eminent police we're engaged today in
roundup of suspicious characters in
this capital, believing a shooting ARRAY
In the state Of Minas Geraes in which
the Vice President. Mello Wanna. was
wounded might be the result of wide
spread plot.
The Vice President was shot in the
neck and in the head, but his three
wounds were not considered serious. A
special train carrying him and II other
wounded from Monies Claros, where the
shooting occurred, arrived at Bello
Horizonte, and the Vice President, much
improved was taken to his home. Five
persons were killed in the ARRAY.
Minas Geraes is the stronghold of the
Brazilian opposition, whose presidential
candidate is Getulio Vargas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
U. C. T. SECRETARY DIES.
Walter D. Murphy, SO, Is Victim of
Heart Attack at Home.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, February 8 Up
Walter D. Murphy, 66. national secre-
tary of the United Commercial travel
ers. died of a heart attack yesterday at
his home here.
Murphy was elected supreme coun-
selor of the organization in 1907. He
became national secretary in 1914. He
also was president of the international
Federation of Commercial Travellers OF
the United States and Canada.
Two daughters, Mrs. Howard Char
mon, Plainfield, Ind, and Jean Murphy
Pittsburgh. survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
BR00KHART CHARGES
MELLON DRY LAxITY
Secretary Does Not Want Enforce
ment, He Says in Debate
With La Guardia.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Ihe associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, February e.
Senator Smith w. Brookhart Of Iowa
IN his prohibition debate here last night
with Representative Fiorello H. La
Guardia Of New York, said Andrew
Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, dlo
not want to enforce the prohibition law
The debate was held under the auspices
OF the Cleveland Advertising Club
THE reason prohibition is not en-.
forced perfectly" Senator BrooKnarl
said. sis that somebody does not wan wan,
1t enforced. That man is Andrew W
Mellon"
Mr.. La Guardia opened his argument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

question of permitting the faculty mem
bers to have outside practice while they
were employed by the State.
Dr.. Cabot's policy of having the
university hospital open to private
patients with fees paid to the university
also was at variance with the BELIEF OF
some members of the faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
JENNY LIMBS PARTNER
DIES IN CHATTANOOGA
Famous Harmonica Player Was En-
gagged by Barnum for Euro
pean Tour.

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, February 8.
Christopher Bathman, 80, famous
harmonica player and one time ac-
communist for Jenny Lind, is dead.
Bathman. who was engaged by p, r.
Barnum the circus king in 1S49 when
the latter was on a tour of Europe,
died here last night, Bathman was play
ing in the streets. Barnum persuaded his
parents to allow Bathman to make the
tour with Miss Lind. They Travelled the
continent for two years and then came
to America.
Bathntan served in the Union Army
during the Civil War and then settled in
Chattanooga. He first operated bar
Der shop and later was a contractor
He retired years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Byrd instruments Found.

VER-SUR.MER, France, February 8
R.-Grendarmes conducting an inves-
tigation in the home of Jules Letot,
fisherman, yesterday discovered several
instruments belonging to Rear Admiral
Byrds airplane America, which made a
forced landing on the seashore here
after crossing the Atlantic in June,
1927 Among the instruments was a
paragraph, apparently showing that
Byrd and his companions attained an
altitude Of nearly $4,000 feet during
the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Road Cleared After Landslide.

ERWIN. Tenn. February (R.-The
Erwin-Asheville, N. c., highway was
reopened to traffic yesterday afternoon
by State Highway department crews
who cleared boulders and trees from
the road, which was blocked by land
slide six miles south of here. Only one
lane was opened. It will be several days
before the highway is entirely cleared,
UorKerS said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Investment Firm in Receivership.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, February 8
R.-J. z. Jarratt Co. investment
bankers, capitalized at S1,250, 600 and
maintaining branches In Fort Worth,
Dallas, Houston and New York City
was placed In a receivers hands yester-
day on application of Warwick w. Field
vice president In charge Of the New
York ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
MICHIGAN MEDICAL
DEAN is RELIEVED
Dropped by Board Following Diff
ference Over Outside Practice
of Faculty.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, February s.-Dr.
Hugh Cabot, dean of the University of
Michigan Medical School since 1921,
was relieved OF that Office yesterday
afternoon by the board of regents.
The board, however. continued DR.
Cabot's connection with the faculty as
professor of surgery. Announcement OF
this action was made late last night by
DR.. Alexander G. Ruthven president OF
the university.
The regents action followed a dis
agreement between DR.. Cabot and
members of the medical faculty on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Just Like Finding
SIS!
If your hair is faded,
streaked or gray,and #

~SyOu want
4 your moneys worth-don't pay
S., or more for fancy name on
a fancy bottle or for trick treat
ment.
For here at last!. is an
amazing formula that quickly and
safely restores the hair to its
natural coloring. And it costs
only 75c. !.
You can mix it yourself. Just
blend Sage Tea and Sulphur in
the correct proportions. Better,
your druggist has it prepared and
ready to use. Ask him for Wyeth's
Sage e. Sulphur. quickly restores
gray, streaked or faded hair to its
natural coloring.
Money back If NOT satisfied
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Fishermen AAoat on Ice.

RoSTOV, U. s. 8. r., February
H1.-Twelve fishermen were carried
away near here yesterday on huge ice
foe and were swept out into the Gulf
of Taganrog. A Red army airplane
was sent from Sebastopol in search of
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
One Shot in stevedores' Clash.

BUENOS AIRES, February (P.-
Federated and non-union stevedores
fought yesterday in the port, exchang-
ing many revolver shots. The secretary
Of the Federated Stevedores was seri-
ously wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Bedroom Suites

$160-Walnut Veneered Suite. ........
180-Walnut Veneered Suite. ........
S210-Decorated Gray Enamel Suite . .
Walnut Veneered Suite
$319-All-Mahogany Colonial Suite. 49,.
S325-Colonial Walnut Veneered Suite
S325-Tudor, Walnut Veneered Suite. :.
S35O-Decorated Green Enamel Suite :.
S375-Louis XVIWalnut Veneered Suite
S375-Colonial Mahogany Suite ....
S375-Renaissance, Walnut Suite. :.
$45O-Mahogany Hepplewhite Suite. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

stay in the United States about three
months and already has observed home
economics projects in Philadelphia, Cor
nell University, Chicago, University of
Winconsin, Ames and Des Moines, Iowa.
Baltimore and Washington.
The Sigma Epsilon Sorority is giving
a dance tonight in the garden house
of the Dodge Hotel following the cere-
mony when limitations will take place.
Guests will include Miss Rosemary
Humphrey, Miss Catherine Pea, Miss
Ardella Smallwood, Miss Dorothy
Graham, Miss Dorothea Tehag, Miss
Helen Garner, Miss Elizabeth McDan-
iels, Miss Mary Tardy and Miss Yvonne
Beuchert of Alpha Chapter; from Beta
Chapter, Miss Elizabeth Howe. Miss
Eleanor Brooks, Miss Elizabeth Brooks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY MAY 2s 1890

beautiful home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Wilson near the Rockville pike. Owing
to the recent rain, supper was served
in one Of the guest cottages on the
estate. Later in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson held an informal recep-
uon, which was followed by music fur
nished by italian singers.
Mile. Paulette Bernege, editor of Mon
Chez Moi, a French home economics
journal, is at the Dodge Hotel for about
a week while studying the methodology
of the Bureau of Home Economics and
other Government bureaus in her field.
Mile. Bernege also is president of the
League of Home Management and presi-
dent Of the home economics section of
the French national committee for SCI
entif1c management of work. She will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

Miss Catherine Brown. Miss Charlotte
Farnum and Miss Eileen Haltigan; from
Gamma Chapter Miss Mabel Money
and Miss Marion Woodruff, and from
Delta Chapter, Miss Mary Frances
Glenn, Miss Helen Glenn, Miss Chris
tine Lurig, Miss Dorothy Collier, Miss
Ethel LinZey and Miss Mildred Ieef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

yield a riot of color for its visitors of
Wednesday.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangementS for the Country Flower Fair
consists Of Miss Reinhardt as chair
man and Mrs Grace L. Ryan as vice
chairman, with Rev. Thomas D. Win
diate, D. D., as assistant. Mrs. John
L. Gaynor will serve at the tea table
and Miss Marjorie Lowe will act as
one of the hostesses of the afternoon.
If Wednesday should prove rainy the
fete will be postponed until Thursday.
Miss Raphaella Schwarz will spend
two or three days with her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. Osias L. SchwarZ, 1900 Park
road before her final examinations and
graduation at Columbia University
She graduates as the youngest mem
Der of her class in library science and
with highest scholastic honors, thus re-
peating her achievement of last year
when she graduated with highest hon.
ors from George Washington Univer-
Sity and was nominated as American
delegate to the World Peace Congress
at Eerde, Holland.
Mr.. Harry Campbell. American con-
sui at Birmingham, England, is a guest
at the Willard while in Washington.
The annual picnic of the American
Association of University Women was
held Saturday evening at Treetops, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

Miss Catherine Mcdonnell. chairman o.
the executive committee. and Miss
Irene Ford, chairman of the third
degree committee. are in charge OF ar
rangementS.
The list of patrons and patronesses
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

ance of colorful beauty at this season.
With the addition of floral gifts which
have been preferred. it promises to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

ton, Md, Wednesday afternoon and
evening between and o'clock. Miss
garden is by itself pleas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

MaypOle Dance and Flower Show
Wednesday for Arts Club.
Maypole dances and other picturesque
fantasies will grace the Country Flower
Fair, which Is to be held for the bene-
Mt Of the Arts Club building fund at
The Spruces, the beautiful home of
Miss Anna c. Rheinhardt at Kensinr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

The annual picnic of the American
Association of University Women was
held Saturday evening at Treetops, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

DR.. George S. Duncan, professor of
Egyptology in the American University,
left this morning for Philadelphia to
lecture in Witherspoon Hall on Recent
Archaeological Discoveries in Bible
Lands" before the Ministerial Associa-
ton of Philadelphia and vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

Continued on sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

Mr. Harry Campbell American con-
sui at Birmingham, England. is a guest
at the Willard while in WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

west; Miss Bertha Chinn at Tabard
Inn, or from any member of the COM
mittee. Buses will leave the south end
morning at 9 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-28
EAACCT!SS AC!S EJl FOR 81
PROVIDE PLENTY OF HOPPER
SPACE
By Prof. John E. Ivey

By Prof. John E. IVey
1t is desired by all those who
purchase baby chicks to develop a
uniform bunch of birds whether for
broiler or for pullets for egg pro-
ductiOn in the fall of the year.
There are several important things
that must be taken into cOnsidera-
tion if we are to expect the birds to
develop uniformly and get maximum
returns for the money invested.
In studying these factors it must
be taken into consideration that the
greatest thing of Importance is that
of providing plenty of hopper space
for the birds. When the baby chicks
are received be sure that you have
at least one foot of hopper space for
each twenty chicks or five feet of
hopper space for 100 baby chicks.
There are several types of hop
pers recommended. One that can be
easily made is suggested as follows:
Take a 6 inch board for the bottom;
on each side Of it tack two 4 inch
boards and fill in with well fitted
pieces across each end; then cut a
piece of hardware cloth a little
smaller than the inside of the hop
per and lay it on top of the mash,
having the hopper filled about 2-3
full. This will allow the chicks to
feed readily and at the same time
prevent them from scratching the
feed out and wasting it.
A good many people never think
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-28

used to make mush out of when we
(the older of us) were young. II
can still be secured in all the larger
cities. Rolled oats are too large to
feed at this time unless broken up
1 spread papers on the floor neaI
the hovers and put the oatmeal on
the papers. 1 see that all the chicks
get on the paper and they are soon
all eating. 1 leave this before them
for about ten minutes.
The second feed may consist OF
either commercial chick grain or
oatmeal. After the first day and for
the first ten days give one part OF
oatmeal and two parts chick grain
and feed what they will clean up in
about fifteen minutes, every three
hours at 6, 8, 12, 8 and 6 o'clock.
Milk as well as water should be
kept before them all the time. Also
tender grass or other green food
should be provided every day. II
milk is not available, one hard boil
ed egg should be ground up fine and
fed to each 25 chicks each day.
1 keep clean chaff or short cut
straw on the floor of the brooder
room and after the chicks are or
5 days old, I scatter all their grain
feed in the litter and make them
scratch for it. During the second
week I start feeding a dry mash
made by mixing eual parts wheat
bran, yellow corn meal, wheat mid
dlings, oatmeal and if no milk is be-
ing fed, I add 10 percent of good
grade sifted meat scraps to the
mash. For about a week 1 give
them in hoppers at and 8 o'clock
each day what they will eat of this
mash in a half hour. This, of course
is fed dry.
When the chicks are about two
weeks old, this dry mash can be
kept before them all the time in
hoppers. When 1 begin feeding the
above mash, I discontinue the 8 and
8 O'Clock grain feed and feed grain
but three times each day. Also
when 1 begin giving the dry mash l
leave the oGtmeal out of the grain
and give chick grain only.
From the third to the sixth week,
continue feeding baby chicks
scratch grain in litter morning, noon
and night. Gradually increasing the
amount, but never giving them more
than can be cleaned up in Is min
utes. At all times, keep before them
mash, grit and charcoal. When six
weeks old, crumbly wet mash can
be fed in troughs at noon, only
what they will clean up in fifteen
made by wetting the dry
mash with milk, and leave off the
MONDAY grain feed.
Beginning with the sixth week, 1
start feeding whole wheat, cracked
corn and milo maize instead of fine
chick grain or mix them together.
Chicks now may eat whole sprouted
oats and can also handle medium
size grit and charcoal. Schedule
and system of feeding remains as
before, gradually increasing ration
until the birds approach maturity.
Then they may have the ratiOns in
tended for laying pullets and hens
or breeding males.
It is most important to keep
chicks growing every minute. That
is what this schedule is intended to
do and it will succeed if given
fair chance. You cannot raise chicks
however, without con-
slant attention to detail-neglect
will never do it.
Copyright, 1929
BY DR.. L. D. LEGEAR, Y. S.)
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-28

evaporating carries off the heat Of
the body.
In winter leather fur, and wool or
silk which are knitted instead of wo-
ven, such as jersey and tricolette,
help to retain the body heat. The
air spaces in knitted goods encase
the body, as it were, in a layer of
dry air, which, being a poor conduc-
tor of heat, helps to maintain the
temperature of the blood, as asbes-
tos around steam pipes helps heat
ing system. Knitted goods, whatever
the material, having porosity, absorb
the Precipitation (Of which there is
from one to two pints daily allow
ing it to vaporize slowly through
the meshes, thus preventing the
chilling effect of rapid evaporation.
Two knitted garments or knitted
cotton ones, because of their pOrOs-
ity and the insulating air space be-
tween them, may be warmer than
one heavy garment.
1t is as important to ventilate the
skin as the lungs and to keep the
pores open with frequent bathing.
Water, sunshine and fresh air are
great cleansers. History tells us that
during a FlOrentine celebration a
child was vanished with gold. 1t
soon sickened and died in it's gilded
cage. Clogged pores are dangerous.
Mems clothing is more irrational
than women's. In some uniforms a
man is almost hermetically sealed.
The network of blood-vessels in
the feet may be compared to an auto
radiator. If the feet are wet, the
rapid evaporation chills the whole
system. So keep the feet
dry. Elderly people and children are
especially susceptible to cold. Bed
socks and artificial heat are better
than cold feet. Bare knees chill and
do not harden youngsters.
Avoid colds by keeping warm and
dry.