davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-10
X a 8 9 {
l722 w. Chicago Ave.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16
Kissing Time.

| Warning by the students in the de-
partment of psychology at Western
State College, Gunnison, Colo. that
every kiss takes three minutes off life
probably will receive the same recep.
ton many other warnings do.
| In fact. if kiss causes such palpi-
tation of the heart that "the extra
beats of the organ amount to the nor
nal number taking place in three
minutes" as the students aver, the
total effect must be multiplied by two.
of course as every one knows.
Thus the. statistics are at fault If
logic is logic, and psychology is psy-
GEOLOGY, and arithmetic remains the
same old arithmetic always taught,
two lives are shortened three minutes
each by every kiss, or a total of six
minutes ruthlessly chopped off exist
ence.
With these sad statistics the aver.
age imam on the street" will have
little sympathy Who cares, anyway?
And then, too, every man knows that
they are not true. The first kiss in
Spring is an experience worth all the
theoretical loss of life it entails, If
any, which any one may doubt who
pleases.
The good sort of kiss rather length
ems life, if the experience of the world
amounts to something, which it un.
doubtedly does. The world is the
greatest psychological laboratory in
existence, after all, and mankind has
not learned in it that the kiss of a
mother, OF of a sweetheart, or Of a
dear wife does anything but prolong
life and make it more vivid and inter.
esting while it lasts.
The set experiments of the labora
tory are not half so interesting as the
unprecedented ones of real life. 1t
is extremely doubtful IL any young
man will take much stock in such
doleful facts after receiving his
first kiss from his sweetheart. And
there are thousands of older men who
look upon the daily kiss of affection,
as they leave home and when they
come back to it, as the best inspirer
of. their lives. iii, as s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16

and officers lives"--Talbot House, IA.
vorite haunt OF soldiers in the Ypres
salient. Once nickname for Talbot
House, Toe II has come to stand for
all that ''T. H." stood for in the lives
Of the men at the fl;ont, namely, a
home for Everynian." &t
Toe 1t seems. was telephone sig
nal code for T; hence the nickname.
Toe Fl embraces among its mem.
bers young men of every Christian
denomination. but in no way does 1t
compete with existing churches! It
holds no Sunday meetings. being
chiefly concerned in promoting Chris.
tan fellowship during the week days.
The organization deliberately tries
to mingle in its folds men of widely
divergent iewpoints-political, re-
ligious and social: men having the
with and desire to replace suspicion.
distrust and misunderstanding born
of separation, by spirit Of trust and
cooperation. born OF fellowship.
1t is most fitting that the lamp of
the first American branch of such
movement should be dedicated in the
National Cathedral, the House of
Prayer for all Christian People" and
1t is sincerely hoped that when the
lamp of maintenance is lighted next
Wednesday. such a candle will be lit
as will never be put out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC j. RASKfN.

! 20. What does "zoom' mean in air.
plane parlance?-W. B.
A. 'Zoom" means to climb for a
short time at an angle greater than
that which can be maintained in
steady fight, the airplane being car.
lied upward at the expense of its
kinetic energy. The term is some
times used as noun to denote any
sudden increase in the upward slope
OF the fight path.
Q. What kind of sugar cane is it
that is being tried in Louisiana
". E. ID.
A. The Bureau of Pant Industry
says that the various sugar canes that
have been released for planting in Lou
isiana are p. o. j.. 1928 and 234.
These varieties are from seeds pro.
duced in the sugar planters expert
ment stations in Java and the letters
mean Proefstation COST Java. or east
Java field station of the Java sugar
planters experiment station.
q. When was ink first used?-J. ID.
A. The Use of ink for writing was
known to the ancients, and papyri and
manuscripts dating back to more than
1900 years ago are TO be found in va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16

flying foreign flags are being fired
upon from both banks. Two American
warships have gone to the rescue OF
vessels of American ownership.
The moderates have executed sue
cessful movement against the radicals
at Canton, where systematic raids
were conducted upon centers of agita-
ton with numerous arrests and with
some bfoodshed, one hundred radicals
having been reported to have been
slain.
No reply has yet been made TO the
note OF Eugene Chen, foreign minister
of the Cantonese government. whose
status appears now TO be in some
doubt He was not included in the
resolution Of denunciation adopted at
Nanking. speakers at the conference
asserting that he was not actually
a Communist. but was merely a tool
used by Borodin and the other radical
leaders
The representatives at Shanghai of
the FIVE powers recommend a new
identic note rejecting the Chen re.
Spouse as unsatisfactory. 1t is highly
significant that this is unanimous
action, and that the French, Italian
and Japanese governments, which re-
ceived comparatively placatory an
swers from Chen. are urged by their
diplomatic agents to demonstrate that
there is unity between the powers,
thus defeating the evident effort to
divide them by differential answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16
Debate of Borah and Butler
Held Interesting But Futile

major parties will advance in public
esteem if they meet this issue four.
square" The Pueblo Star-Journal Gn-
dependenD concludes that "a strong
dry plank in the Republican platform
will be the answer to the demand that
the party take a positive stand on
the ISSUE"
E* y y
Pointing out that there was hung
jury" in passing judgment on the de-
bate, the Charlotte Observer Demo.
cratic looks into the immediate future
with the statement: 1.-The Butler dis
ciples will aver that the doctor tore
the hide off'n the Senator, while the
friends of the Idaho statesman will
claim that he mopped up the floor
with the great Columbian, and all
over the country prohibitionists and
ants will be shaking fists at each
other with renewed vigor. The debate
proved nothing, but it was source
OF much entertainment, and was like
the coming up from the rear of am
munition trains with fresh supplies :"
1T was q great success in the TO-
rensic sense, but it probably changed
no opinions" according to the SYRIA
cuse Herald independently, while the
Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette Demo
crattc) says: 1T will kindle some de.
gree of the hurrah spirit among both
the drys and the vets. 1t will, how.
ever, get nowhere to any purpose, for
it will have greater effect to confuse
than to clear the issue. Wet Republi.
cans are at one with most wet Demo.
Gratis in being wholly afraid of the
wer-and-dry issue in a national cam!
p1ign." The Charleston Daily Mail
independent Republican, predicts,
The chances are that the planks in
both platforms dealing with this ques.
ton. win be drawn by the most skill
full of handlers of the language and
SO worded that while they sound sat
isfactory in general, yet have enough
loopholes for Interpretation to permit
anything found expedient and popular
later
The Charleston Evening Post (inde.
pendent Democratic) thinks debating
of prohibition is only an indoor sport"
and is sure that IF the Republicans
nominate a dry, DIR. Butler will stump
the wet East for him, and If they
nominate a wet, Senator Borah will
carry his banner in the West"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16
a Home for Everyman.

Symbolic of the light passed on
by falling hands," members of the
Washington branch of Toe II, the
war-born international movement for
service and fellowship, will light a
lamp Of maintenance" next Wednes-
day night in the Washington Cattle.
dral
The strange service of, light" will
be conducted in celebration of the
formal recognition of the local group
as the first full-hedged branch in
America Of this worldwide move
n1ent.
What is this movement, this Toe H?
Is it just another mystic fraternity
with a hankering for fantastic titles
and an uncertainty OF purpose?
These questions are answered best
by a study Of the -four points of the
American Toe Ii compass" which
are, first. ITO open a series of self
supporting branches throughout the
country for the fostering of a new
spirit between man and man; sec
ond, ITO establish headquarters
house in New York and open branch
es and houses throughout the coun-
try, whence the elder may serve the
younger and the friendly the lonely
third, ITO bring the expert TO the
group, to hear him and ask him
questions, to listen Hospitality and
humbly to Everyman's story, and to
help the truth to prevail" and, fourth,
ITO spread the Gospel without preach.
| ing it,"
The Prince of Wales, first patron
of the movement, has aptly grouped
these points into a single sentence.
He states: There is a saying. Youth
must be served but we in Toe II
say Youth must serve"
Others have said that Toe Fl is a
| spirit rather than an organization
the spirit Of Christianity expressed IN
service and comradeship between mar
and man; that it is "a living memo
rial to those who, by the gift Of theil
lives in war or peace. stand before
the world examples OF service ant
sacrifice
Harlhing back to the dark days. o
Flanders Field, Toe III recalls memo
ries of that famous corner o
heaven brought into the hell OF men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16
0na-Man Cars.

once more the issue OF the one,mar
car IL before the Public Utilities Com
| mission. A petition from the citizens
| in Anacostia asking for better type
Of the oonductoriess car is under con
slderation. and the traction companies
respond with the proposal to remodel
| old cars on the one-nan basis and Ia
| extend the use of such ears. Repre-
sentatives of the citizens at hearing
held yesterday declared that if the
people are to be afflicted" with one.
man cars they prefer the later type,
which have automatic rear exits. a
representative Of one of the corpora
tons declared that the company is not
in position to replace the old type
with the new type cars, and also
stated that if the public insists on the
two-man cars it will be necessary to
ask for higher rate of fare.
Before the reorganization Of the
Public Utilities Commission the policy
was adopted not to authorize any more
one-man cars in the District. The new
commission Will now determine
whether this policy is to be continued.
Undoubtedly the people do not favor
the one-man car. They regard it as
slower az less safe. and as less con.
venient. The transformed car is not
assweil ventilated and the lack Of rear
exit, save for emergencies, causes it
to drag the road
1t cannot be accepted that the one
man car is as speedy in operation as
the other type. Upon stopping to re.
ceiye passengers, especially at points
Of heavy travel and transfer, it can.
not be started unfit the last passenger
to enter has deposited his fare. The
conductor-driver must make change,
sell tokens, issue transfers and super
wise the reception of fares. On the
two-man car, especially of the large,
rear platform type. the car can. be
started before all the fares are collect
ed or deposited. .sA@e
The, one-man, car is strictly an
economy device. 1t should be regard
ed as cheaper form of service, as an
expedient to save expenditure. Its
adoption means that the service is
being lowered and not improved. The
question before the commission is
whether the present margin of profits
for the less aff1uent of the two cor
porations is adequate to warrant the
requirement of a full two.man- service
on all lines. For eventually this ques-
ton must be faced. Washington
should not be forced to endure in
definitely the poorer, cheaper, less eff.
ficient service AFFORDED by the one-man
system.
The merger Of the two corporations
is always 10 be borne in mind as q
solution Of the problem, and despite
recent failure to effect 1t the ultimate
combination Of the two systems is to
be regarded as the objective. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16
Chang. Breaks With Borodin.

After the Cantonese government had
established itself ar Shanghai and its
Armies were moving northward it was
pointed out that in all likelihood
Chang Kai-shek, the military leader
Of the Southern forces and the strong
est man in, that organization, would
eventually in all probability break
with. Borodin, the Russian adviser,
who formed one of the triumvirate in
power at Canton. The break has come
M0oner than was expected. 1t is now,
according to late dispatches, complete.
& committee of control meeting at
Aanlsing, which is now the military
headquarters of the Cantonese forces,
has denounced the leaders OF the radi-
gal group, including Borodin, and
wdered their arrest. This action, how
aver, it is now explained, is only pre-.
hminary to the plenary session of the
central committee or governing body
TO be held on Monday. Thus there is
still the possibility of compromise
betWeeh the factions before the rcso.
luton of denunciation and arrest is
confirmed Meanwhile radical meet.
ings have. been held at Hanllow de
A1anding the dismissal of Chang Kai
Shek. This indicates that there is no
disposition at the radical center to ad
lust the differences between the two
wings Of the Nationalist party.
: With Northern and Southern troops
digging in along the Yangtze front
Ig1e former on the north bank and the
latter on the south, the civil war i,
Tor. sthe present at stalemate. Thi:
situation leads, TO the possibility o
nrthsr International trouble as shin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16
UNITED STATES
IN WORLD WAR
Ten Years Ago Today
APRIL Is, 1917.

APRIL Is, 1917.
Americans, reaching Switzerland
from Vienna. declare economic condi-
tons in Austria terrible
People suffering and badly dis
couraged Claim Austria win
not declare war on United States
Maj. Gen. Wood named on
committee to welcome British War
Commission German gov
eminent makes desperate appeal to
Germans to oversubscribe sixth Ger.
man war loan as an opportunity of
showing President Wilson what the
German people really think
British Admiral Jellicoe appeals to
this country to send destroyers and
tugs to fight U-boats and save ship
ping so vitality necessary in transport
ing food supplies House
committee on military affairs, by bare
majority, expresses its opposition to
selective draft bill of administration s
Army bill William Jennings
Bryan calls on President and offers
services President, in proc.
lamation, warns all aliens against
treason Points out that, as
residents, they owe allegiance to the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16
Farm Relief to the Fore.

- Farm relief. an economic need, has
sFbeoome political Issue. The coun-
tly will do well If 1t does not permit
u these two phases of the question to
5 income confused There is . real
i'isneed for better methods OF merchan.
dising the farmers products. There is
q real need of some system which Will
enable the farmer to get better deal
than lie now gets. But radical pro-
.ssposals 10 put the Government itself
farm products or half,baked an
workable projects for having the
farmers themselves. with Government
aid, handle the surplus win not only
90 no good, but in the end will injure
the entire economic structure of the
country.
The administrati ton, 1t is now de-
elared by responsible persons, is to
abandon its attitude of letting Con-
gfess take the lead in the matter to
the iextent that the administration
will aid in framing bill, and if the
3 bill 1is acceptable, viii put its shout
isder back! Of it. Congress struggled
sEtith the problem during its last two
sessions without success. In the first
session. OF the Sixty ninth Congress
the AfcNary- Haugen bill, with it's
esdualizatiou fee principle. was de-
feated. In 4he second session. it
passed by comparatively narrow mar
aims in both houses. President Cool
idge vetoed it, giving strong reasons
for his action.
Il is an old axiom in politics. as in
other things that you cannot beat
something with. nothing" The ad-
ninistration is clearly on the right
ssolltse If 1t proposes now to develop
an measure that can receive it's sup
Port and the support of the millions
sef people who believe that the prin-
sipie of the AIcNary TIaugen bill is
unso1nd. The progress or the adj
ytnlnistration efforts to bring about
sshe draft OF such a bin will be
watched with interest. The country
win also have'an Opportunity to judge
whether certain proponents of farm
relief are sincere in their demands'
whether they are willing to take leg
islation which is designed to help the
Farmers, 'even though it does not
~ceincide entirely with The earlier de-
snaands of these friends of the. farmer.
q will be in a position to judge; too.
how far the agitation for the Nc
Nary-I1augen bill and nothing else
is a. POLITICAL rather than an eco
poTnic, move.
The fact that the country is on the
eve of. a national political campaign
is both a drawback and an asset to
The settlement OF farm relief. It is
n, drawback in. that it may result
IN alig11ing some OF the farmers
against their own best interests. 1t
is an asset in that It may, force GER
tain interests. which are not imrne-
sdtately touched by the farmers pre-
%aicament' to give the matter consid-
saratIon and more friendly interest.
Opponents of President. Coolidge
gre, intent on making his veto Of the
MoHary- Haugen bill an issue against
him and his administration. They
asave a selfish interest in the matter
Ihich may or may not deceive many
of the farmers. Careful perusal of
the Presidents veto message is
recommended 10 all farmers who
wish for a real settlement of their
problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON
The Pet.

The Pet.
A little dog with funny ways.
Asserts a pow'r that must amaze
He brings full many a sIeepless night
Because his health is not just right
His humble servants all compete
To learn just what he ought to eat.
Our ears are patient when he growls,
Or barks, or even when he howls;
And business of Importance great
He interrupts, and bids it wait.
l fain would be a leader grand,
And lend my aid to all the land.
I look at you and say, "And yet
Were it not best to be Pet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16

There are sovieusts, Bolsheviks,
Communists, Radicals and Fascist
clamoring for attention. There should
be some way Of requiring them to or.
ganize and present their ideas in form
sor intelligent consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16

A pathetic picture Is shown of a
bathtub theater manager on his way
to the penitentiary. Sympathy, how.
ever generous, should not go so far
as to risk demoralizing the peniten-
tiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16

rious museums. The liquor of tn
cuttlefish Is reported, by Cicero aiE
Pliny to have been used among tbs
Romans as a writing fluid. Elegant
manuscripts, written in gold and silvet
inks. are well known, and among these
may be mentioned the celebrated Codef
Upsal. which is written in silver ink
on violet, parchment. thesinitials ant
certain passages being in, gold Somf
written wholly in red ink. made of yer
million, purple or cinnabar. are still
preserved. although red was more fire
quently used for the headings and in
itials Of books, chapters and pages.
Letters are going eVCrU minus
from DER free Inform alton Bureau i9
Washington telling readers 3CHatcrt
they rant to Irpotr. Then are IN az
Sicer 10 all kinds OF queries. on az
kinds o. subjects, from, all Einds o.
people Make use Of this free SefriCc
lchich The ECeniHg star Is maintain
ing for you. It's only purpose is 10
help you. and IRE rant you TO benefit
from IL. Get the habit OF lUritiHg 10
The Erenid1 star Information b.
redu. Frederic j. Hdskin, Director
Washington, ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16

After having been bumped off the
road, Henry Ford declines to become
indignant. The fiivver has laid down
the law that they who motor must
take their chances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16
Ci,auCer.

did you ever read Chaucer?'
Yes" answered Senator Sorghum.
"a little. But couldn't understand
why a man evidently possessed OF
brains should write so much that had
no chance Of influencing any votes
whatsoever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16

A Fascisti demonstration gratifies
Mussolini. Events progress rapidly.
Tie Fascist movement may soon
prove, in its turn, back number. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16

A few new presidential booms are
suggested. They usually wind up
with the slogan, Whats the matter
with Coolidge?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-16
For Health. Not Economy,

From the New York Herald Tribune.
The President insists, on walking
from his new home TO the White
House, although he has an allowance
for travelling expensessa