davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
Keen Out the Fog.

II is respectfully suggested t" the
architect of the Capitol thai loS
filter be installed as a part of the heat
ing and ventilating equipment oi that
building For without such d device
there is grave danger that the pro-
ceedinss of Congress be yelled IN op-
security. Indeed. e.terday the Senate
was for some time in state OF log
owing to the invasion OF the heavy
air of outdoors into the more rafihed.
atmosphere of the arena of DEBATE.
st frs, it was thought TO he a smoke
screen from the cloak rooms, but N"
nicotine odor accompanied II. II
smelled of the streets rather man "l
the chambers Of conference. u VAS
indeed Vertable fog.
II is urgently submitted that 'hls
sbould not he The proceedings ~
Congress should never ne netoGEeo.
No mist should ever obscure the view
OF dull The understanding. These
present proceedings in the Senate al
fecting the World Court are auppos-
.1lv in '.open executive session The
doors are thrown wide and the people
are admitted TO the galleries anu VS.
itors of proper position 10 the moor.
Everything is open and above board.
There should be no mist in the at
mosphere. II this condition recurs
through the fack of Il fog filter some
body might take advantage "f II and
start filibuster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
The Marvel Of Space.

Another astronomical discovery is
Just announced from Chicago, the -
suit or observations a the Mount Will
S'n observatory. 4 nebular patch
has been identified as a uni.
,Arse computed TO be 700, 000 light
years distant from the earth and 900
iGht Years in diameter. These are
siupendous figures. They indicate d
cnsmic condition virtually beyond the
capacity of the mind TO conceive
Though reduced to Hght-year terms
which signifies the number of years
tor light to traverse the intervening
SraCe-they fail TO denote within the
scope of human Imagination the true
University OF the outer area. in which
this planet or which we have our be
Ing is but the merest mote of relative
nslsnIficance.
II has been said that the mind can
not grasp, cannot truly conceive space
Everything in the physical life of man
sSs its definitions. its identity. its
specific tangible quality. Space With
out limits or bounds, without denni.
ton, without proportions. must re.
main merely concept Of theory. AS
tronony has pressed farther and far
ther into that mysterious realm of
infinite distance, Identifying planets
and groups, nebulae and star masses
through patient and marvelously skill.
full research. aided by successfully
more powerful instruments.
A few years ago announcement
came that measurements had been
made of the great star Betelsuese,
which had for centuries been known
as one of the elements in the constel.
lstion of Orion, 4 particularly bright
fixed body. Tho astronomers described
stellar mass infinitely greater than
the sun of this system, an incandes.
cent body of almost inconceivable
vastness. The means by which these
measurements were made were be.
yond the comprehension Of layn,en.
but Ahs result was accepted as an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

Attacking the proverbiai dignity OF
George Washington Is, a method of
acquiring publicity still rs easy as 1t
is old IT. : rumor asserts. he was i
man of rugged speech when moved 10
anger and not averse to the liberal
, lstoms Of his day, Washington UNI
questionably had the ability to con
duct himself as a gentleman and TO
avoid affrontinS taste and opinion for
the sake Of personal unre straint. iar'
ing accepted, with well known diff
,ience, the role of leadership. a role
which in those hours OF turbulence
might easily have been weakened by
any hint OF human failibility. il mus,
be said, TO his eternal honor. that he
PLAYED il well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
4 City Of Ideal Homes.

Planning for the development OF
Washington works along several lines.
There are plans fer the Washington
beautiful. with the creation o. pubic
parks ard the erection OF public build
frcs. There are plans f2r the Wash
inston PROSPEROUS. through The adj
vancement Of its business and the pro
vision af suitable structures for the
handlin~ II that business. There are
plan for ths Washington healthy.
rIrau1h tne pro- ision Of the most
rrrfac, >-sLem Of -dnil4tion and wa
toy -urrl-- And there as plans for
the Ua.h.n-Ion comfortable. through
tbs provision Of ids~l homes for ths
people.
Al OF these plans arc part Of the
general scheme OF development which
fim, 10 make d community that VIII
serve as I model for the world, Ill
physical equipment and il the Gle
ments of security and happiness FOR
the neufie The S1ar is concerned IN
the a0...1s.'msnI Of all these phases
of This .i.as;, purpose. II now under'
takes To prclnote specifically the iasl-
named of the works just summarized
that Of encouraging home ownership
and fostering attractive architecture
To this end il now sponsors an ideal
homes demonstration. announcement
Of lrhich has just been made.
Fo4. many wears Westinghouse
have been increasingly becoming hons
owners. i tendency which was hasteneo
bv the wartime conditions when. The
city being suddenly overpopulated
housing acComm odations became scant
In that emergency there WAS small
chance for giving heed TO architectural
considerations. With its passing. how
ever, has come the opportunity prop
erlv TO develop realty, and it is for the
purpose of encouraging this develop
ment that The Star has in conjunction
with the Washington Chapter Of the
American Institute of Architects or
ganized an advisory committee under
the auspices OF which a series of com
petitive constructions will be under
taken. ranging in selling price, accord
ing to the present tentative plan. from
1000 to $50 600. This proposed demon
stration has the approval of not only
the American Institute of Architects
hut of the Cooperative builders AS
ISOLATION and many of the indapend
ent builders.
1t is believed that through this dem
onstration the people or Washington
will be practically informed OF the
means necessary to make the Wash.
inston beautiful and the Washington
comfortable at the same time. 1t Is
hoped. loo, that public taste will be
advanced and that a STANDARD of suit,
ability in domestic architecture ma Y
he established. that serving in the fu
ture will lead TO the evolution of 4
Capital City of which all it's inhabit
ants viii be proud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
Five.Cent Car Fares
And Public Interest

The scent car fare seems 10 he
popular with the travelling public. hut.
of course there are many things 70
be considered before such A promo
sition Is approved. No person would
want to see such 4 reduction If the
employees wages We're reduced to meet
this condition. a. the railroad officials
have insinuated. The authorities have
provided facilities for ascertaininS the
earnings of public service corpora
tons. and. of course. these concerns
are shrewd enough to see that their
published income is kept within such
allowance. a "shrewd lawyer is one
who can make YOU believe thai
green" is blue and black i
white and another technical job
laid at his door is that the street rail
roads are losing money" and its
stockholders are ION the hog. But
the quiet observer" of our town
who have to shell ont s coppers for
a scent ride are a little pessimistic
on this proposition. These railroads
are also particular about allowing bus
lines to parallel their tracks. thus
forcing people t. use the cars and
add grease to the fat sous.' The
gentleman from Texas seventeenth
district) seems To he on the pAiic's
side. Fl. t. MccoNN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
Replace Capitol Pages
With Crippled Veterans
To the Editor of The Star

Why Is it necessary that the law
should be evaded as depicted in a
photograph in The Evening Star of
January 10. 1926. entitled BOYS I'm
der Is Working in the National Capt.
tol'?
Surely some one of the peoples rep,
resentatives should set busy and have
this violation, which not only breaks
the law, but. in providing a teacher
for the children. uses the taxpayers
money to break the law.
1t would improve the dignity of both
houses. if, instead of children run,
ming around among the members, one.
armed veterans or superannuated EN-,
ployes of the United States of Amer
lea in semiuniform were engaged In
the work.
The son Of John Smith or Tom
Jones, If. under is, would not be al.
lowed to work, and why allow such
exception tof all places in the United
States, right under the noses of our
lawmakers. a.. n 4 iawbreakers,
II. Y. DAWkINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
Common Sense Invoked
In World Court Dispute

To the Editor of The Star
! notice that "hypocrisy" and sin
cerity'' have been invoked by the pug
nacious foes and friends of The World
Court. League of Nations. etc.
May | invoke common sense? A
clear and direct answer by the readers
OF your paper to the following two
questions will help a lot. l am sure:
I. Should this country pledge its
full support to such first-class ma
lions of Europe as will disarm. and
pledge besides to enter the League of
Nations itself disarmed when all or
most of the nations have disarmed,
what would be the answer of Europe?
z Should some of the leading ma
tions of Europe propose to disarm pro-
vided this country pledge TO them its
full support in case of attack and un-
til all the leading nations have dis
armed, what would be the answer of
the United States?
IF sincerity of purpose Is not an inn
pediment in the case, will the readers
please tell me what prevents either
side from advancing proposal along
these lines? EGIST Q. BERNIE.
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES Z. TRACEWELL.

, melted the snow. Careless persons
who insisted or walking across then
left what seemed to he ruinously
large footprints.
1t Is surprising how much indiffer.
ence toward such matters MANY show,
seemingly having no regard either TO
the esthetic or practical side OF wei,
| kept lawns. Certainly no one fact or
| makes for the beauty of a neishbor-
hood more than good lawns. and moth.
| ing adds more TO the value OF prop
| erty.
| Yet from the way many people treat
| wards and allow children TO treat
them one is forced TO the conclusion
| that they regard grass AS something
! to be mistreated. and the practical
! value, in dollars and cents, as a thing
/ hardly proved.
There is. in this matter, a sensible
! mean. between the householder who
| is a crank about his yard. and tbs
man who cares nothing about It At all
| Home owners class. may he
| groups-those who have some con
! ception OF home Identification and
/ those who have none at all. Nor i il
so much a matter Of money A
mental attitude.
III for no other reason than tC
! make a good show. one ought To keeT
| a well erased lawn, both front and
rear and all around, if one is so for
iunate as To own detached house
| II Is not so hard to draw a very SooC
picture Of the inside of home from
the way the outside looks. Because
ones neishbors say nothing Is ne
! sign they do not think a great deal.
4
AS A general proposition. the rent
| srs in a neis hhorhood are most itkelN
, TO treat property. both inside and ont
side. with Indifference. Nor is This
any reflection upon tenants Is cla S.
/ There simply is \ kirk in the hu
, man mind which allows one I" be
very lax in trea tment of propert,
that doe. not belong To one.
One NAV he a veritah le old maid II
the Ia milling cf his own books. hu
when he gets mold Of horro" q
book does not mind in the least drop
ping water on il.
We are all so.
Those who live in homes 81 ap2r'
ments owned by others commonly re
/ frain from putting any improvements
upon such property.
Many living in apartments. for in
! stance. will sie4dfastly nut NJ viii
faded walls. when for a few score q
dollars invested they might live viii
fresh wall paper.
Certainly il would he putting ono :
own money upon another's property
but then, one is living there
Wait until we gel our own home
! then we will keep il uD. Wait-Wait-
wait The fact is forgotten. ~ over
I looked that where one is living L
home and every ideal of home ouSh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

Q. What States do not have an in
heritance taxi. 4.
A. Alaba ma. Florida and Nevada do
not have this form of State tax.
@. Did the Los Angeles ny over
Washington before she was chris
tened? What was the date G. NJ.
McC.
A. The Los Angeles emerged from
The fog over the northeast section or
Washington at exactly 1880 o'clock
November 25. 1924. AS there was cor
siderable time TO spare between the
arrival and the christening ceremony.
the airship few over the city for al
most Two hours. II then passed down
the river and lowered over Mount
Vernon until called by radio for the
christening ceremony. The Z-R was
formally named Los Angeles" by
Mrs. Coolidge at 4:4o pm. On the
sides of the airslip in large letters 2 g.
peared u. s. Navy and toward the
tail was q star. Between this 81 r
and the rudder. in smaller blue letters,
was written Los Angeles
@. Should Young lady he con.
graduated upon her approaching mar
| ria GEO G.
A. II is moi considered 10 be in good
form TO congratulate prospective
| bride. She is to receive ones good
| wishes. The prospective bridegroom
| Is congratul The bride elect 8
| mother receives the kind wishes of her
| friends. The mother of the groom,
+ elect receives kind wishes and con.
eratula lions. In speaking with a
Young woman who has recently been
married, one offers her his wishes for
great happiness. Her husband is con.
| graduated.
Q. How long should wild ducks be
| ros sted?-M. q. G.
| 4. An ideal way 10 cook ducks is
, TO put them in the roasting pan with.
! out stuf'ins. Pour LITTLE hot water
! in The pan put few slices of onion
! salt and pepper in The water. Place
/ in hnr oven. Basic The birds occa
i Sionslly. Cook from n to u minutes
! Q. In auction bridge. which side
/ wins rubber. the side thai wins
: two games or the side which makes
! The most points M. s. r.
| a. The rules Of the Whist Club ~
| New York for 1920 say THAI the side
| which wins more points Is the winner
, Of the rubber. This is a change from
| the rule in force at that time, which
was that the side winning two games
\
| preston winning 2 losing rubber
possible.
| .. or The Americans killed in the
| World War. who held the highest
| rank?-E. {.
A. Brig. GEN. Edward Siserfoos
| who died October {. 1918 was the
highest ranking officer killed overseas
in the World War. The next highest
in rank were four colonies. They We're
Col. II. w. Parker, killed September
%. 1918: Col. Hamilton A Smith
killed July -. 1918; Col. Elmer J
| Wallace, killed November 5. 1918 snc
| Col. Robert s. Welsh killed November
| }, 1918.
@ A says that the idea NJ este h
| fishing libra ries in the manner fol
lowed by Andrew Carnegie was 10
original with him. r says it was
Can YOU throw any light on The sub
ject?-W. I. j.
A. From manuscripts discovered b,
| French explorers throughout China
and Turkestan il would seem tina,
t Houei TIE. wealthy Chinese mer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
Won Hindenburg.

President Won Hindenburg, tired be-
yond further patience of the political
controversies that have for several
weeks prevented the organization of a
responsible ministry. yesterday adopt.
ed a policy Of direct action. He plain
tag parties, whom he had summoned
to the executive mansion, that their
choice lay between parliamentary gov
eminent and a dictatorship. He gave
them four hours to agree on the com
position Of q coalition. Three hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

tect-in-chief Of the railroad Ia, rho
just effected by Ira n5puit.tLn,l tanit i.
and Ia Dor, is a Tennes&eean who
dubbed by his admirsrS ''tha futaro
Clarence Darroo Of tf.erics Nj.
Richberg's efforts. though h is Gsn.
eral counsel for the .'ailrnad Hrnthrf-
hoods. were mainly instrumental In
selling the peace nStr idea IL tho
railway executives. tii-h Ulcers "f
the United States t,overnnrenr rei
this observer thai tler. = no over.
estima ting the Chica goans .conetr1Ic-
tive influence" in the lonE d r. vn-rut
negotiations. Richherg is SIN und y
45. He studied and PLAYED foot ball
at the University Of Chicago. took
his law degree Al Harvard. las writ
ten a couple OF novels and contributed
on economic subjects 10 the maya
zines and reviews. For the past few
years he has specialized in law #
fecting the interests OF railway work
ers. In 1922 Richherg represented
them in the "Daughertv injunction"
proceedings during the big shopmer
strike. He is camping out in Wash
ington for the session. awaiting err
actment of the railway Ia ho~ ACT 1T
which he is the principal ancestor,
Huston Thompson, Federal trade
commissioner has returned 10 Wash
inston from a speechmakine tour Of
his Western country. He .epnrts ~
erything between the Alleghenies and
the Rockies 'alive with unres over
what he depicts as the 'Erowing
power Of MONOPOLY over the life of
the plain people of America. Thorrp-
son is an ardent Woodi ow WilS"nita.
The war President wanted him ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
SHOOTING STARS.
Ry FHILANDER JOHNSON
Inspirations.

| shall not criticize the line
Which seems to me in dutIness writ
Perhap s it has a meaning fine.
Although l could not fathom il.
Perhaps 1t means the welcome news
OF paid-up rent. SO hard to meet:
Perhaps it means pair OF shoes
Fit for a laughing babv's feet
Perhaps 1t means a bright bouquet
To gladden. a remembering soul.
Perhaps 1t means a holiday
Perhaps it means a ton OF coal
Laborious and all unwise.
| know it had some object sure
And 50, | shall not criticize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

Wire President Dawes has not al
lowed his idea of reforming the L. S.
Senate TO be discouraged by the ex-
periences Of Gen. Smedley Butler, who
approached an unusually difficult task
with buoEant confidence. The Senate
has its defects, like other human or
compare its problems with those of
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

overcroHded. When the final decision
as to entrance of the United States
into the League of Nations Is reached
Grubb street conditions may be even
worse. 1t is reported that a large
amount Of propaganda talent will be
released for general employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

In pamphlets. Mr.. Otto Kahn. diz-
cussine metropolitan music. modestIy
art. Mr.. Kahn is beloved in art cir
cles beyond any terms that could he
limited by the word amateur" He is
a perfect angel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

In Paris girls are wearing oxford
bags for pajamas. Poor DR.. Mary
Walker Is one OF those people who
were ridicuied because they were
years ahead of their time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
The Evening Star Newspape Company
Rate nv M.il-Payab'a p ID. anse.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States and Canada.
Member Of the Associated NreNs.

TIE Assoc ste6 Pes. IL c-ctu.. - s"Ff w.
~ re Use r.. i.li.;' - ~ al e. '~s -
Watches ,-r+:--+ - ~ 'rct o. rrrr.-i-- -" =.
i..4 ~ this -s',e- a-c: leo 80 lu,'Gl neH''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

For a time European nations mani
tested little interest in L. S. politics.
Since taking up the study they have
displayed a marvellous accuracy of UNI
derstapdinG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

The politicians and economists
never dared say so. The physicians
alone may venture TO tell the world
that Mussolini is only human
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

Fascist never attempts-the protest
against all styles of political bossism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

Col. Mitchell has nothing TO say.
This is one part Of his penalty which
assuredly will not be modified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
Conversational Amuencc.

Conversational Affluencc.
Money talks remarked the ready
made philosopher.
Yes" answered Senator Sorghum
And a coal conference. like a filibus-
ter, calls attention to human capac-
ity for being loquacious but uninter-
estins."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
TrAMc Expert.

Trafic Expert.
DO you understand the traffic sig.
nals?"
Perfectly answered the girl who
was driving with an out-of-town
license tag. When the car ahead Of
me starts, | do the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

Where it's agin de law to bet on
boss races" said Uncle Eben, tain
much need foh police authority. De
percentage machines - busy al de
time ccllectin' fines" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

Jud Tunkins says he hates to see a
man imaginin' he's a firebrand when
he's only 4 sulphur match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
Relative Values

II Bacon wrote Shakespeare. so fine
and profound,
The value is greater, I'll say
For bacon Is worth forty cents to tn.
pound,
And Shakespeare is given away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
Art &nd Reality

Art and Reality.
There comes sorrow. truth to tell,
Which must impress us sadly.
When people who can Act so we'll
Sometimes Behave so badly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

Donald f. Richberg. the hrillia Mt
young Chicago. lawyer who was archi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

Front lawns We're left in tender
by the recent rains. which
, 1926-09-23
|BHNMAHNE 9MBPN1X, TIA!

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, 1926-09-23
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, 1926-09-23
H4NK

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, 1926-09-23
Ana npogaxH lFor SaIe)
BARGAIN.

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Mo6HIa rapa%. .IoT 30 D., noI-
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DeHa $4,000, Ha1HqHuMH 49,
500. ~06paWarBca;
Grand View Home Builders,
1852 w. Grand Ave.