davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08

cavation for water and sewer mains
and electric cables was described to
the council by Clifford Lanham, super
intendent of trees and parkings. He
suggested that some plan be devised
to put in all underground construc-
tons before trees are planted, be-
cause putting them in afterward
necessitates cutting of roots which
Injuries the frees, and sometimes kills
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
Fly $4,000 Miles.

When the aircraft squadrons of the
scouting fleet recently completed their
maneuvers with the fleet and flew into
Hampton Roads, they wound up a
combined flight of 100000 miles, the
Navy Department announced, approx
imately 10 trips around the world,
without a single serious accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08

80 cents, and as there were more than
100. 900 shade trees I'm the District the
appropriation for the coming fiscal
year will not permit any considerable
amount of trimming.
j. s. Garland. superintendent Of the
Water Department, and DR.. George II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08

Bowerman. librarian Of the Public LII
brary. also conferred with the eoun
Gil. The latter explained reasons fol
a recommended increase in the appro
priation for salaries for library EN-,
ployes and an item for the purchase
of sites for five branch libraries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08

corning the succession to the throne
ana the designation of a regency, de.
cisions sconsecrated according to con.
s itutional requirements by a vote OF
the National Assembly, January 4,
1926"
AS regards foreign relations, the
manifesto says the government will
continue n policy of peace and pro.
tect the interests of the Rumanian
state.
Carols Chances Discussed.
Prince Stirbey formed a govern.
ment several days ago to succeed the
Averescu ministry, the new cabinet
being described as symptom of
real progress toward rehabilitation
Of the country" Political observers
in Paris, upon learning of the resig-
nation of, Gen. Avjescu, expressed be-
lief that the new situation did not
clarity the position of former Crown
Prince Carol, who renowned his
rights to the Rumanian throne in
December. 1925.
On January 4, 1926. the National AS.
sembly of Rumania accepted Carols
remuneration, confirmed the appoint
ment of his 4-year-old son. Prince
Michael, as heir apparent, and named
a regency to rule in the event Of
King Ferdinand's death before Michael
is IS years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08

purchase of a site and the erection of
the central transfer station and dis
posal plant, and Mr.. Havenner pointed
out that the proposal to place 1t at
the mouth of oxen Run not only
would necessitate long cross-town
hauls of garbage, trash and ashes, put
also require the construction OF
five-mile concrete road to the point
which would be used only by the de-
M rf,,apt's Trunks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
Saws Plant Is Badly Needed.

r. l.. Costigan, superintendent OF
the street cleaning department, VINO
appeared before the council to detend
the estimates of the refuse depart
ment, explained that the central trans
fer station and disposal plant IS badly
needed, as existing dumps Will De eX'
hausted in about three years.
Damage done to shade trees by ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
Ne,O Deep Cut Prices on
HOME REMEDIES

75c AnaIgesique Balm. :. $50
900 CGldscelrs Syrup of
Pepsin ..........-.... 43c
6Oc California Syrup of
rigs, sse...s .ssis-.. s0SC
75c De1tTi-M GLtose .......59c
$I.25 DigifoIin Tablets. .oSc
$50 YicRs SGlUe s--......23c
900 CGrbona ..~...-.....2 3c
Csc CGscGTets ..nau.......I9c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

authority or moral right of the board
to make donations TO such purposes
out OF dues paid by members of the
chamber, and the matter was referred
TO Chaplin Brown, general counsel, for
an opinion. Speakers declared the
chamber should not be asked to con.
tribute TO such enterprises when mem.
bers of the chamber make donations
individually.
The board unanimously reelected
Mr.. Brown general counsel w. Nick.
Stoweil. treasurer. and Dorsey w.
Hyde, tr., secretary, and approved Sc
lection of the following executive COM
mittee: Mr.. Leese, the president; Ivan
C. Weld, irst vice president; Charles
w. Darr, second vice president; Harry
King, Isaac Cans, Mr.. Harper, Al
bert Schulteis, C. Melvin Sharpe, A.
Leftwich Sinclair, Ernest e. Herreil
and Charles Stockman.
Committees Approve.
DR.. Frank w Ballou and DIR. A. c.
Christie were named delegates to
the public health council, fostered by
the Washington Council of Social
priation by Congress of 100000 for
increased health promotion projects,
and the following committee assign
ments were approved:
Audit, William Nj. Dove, chairman,
Joseph u. Drayfuss. vice chairman;
building industries. Henry ID. cramp.
ton, chairman, Oscar 4. c. Oehmlef,
vice chairman; charities, Merritt o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

Chance, chairman; c. Melvin Sharpe,
vice chairman; conventions, Rudolph
Jose, chairman, Joseph d. Dreyfuss,
vice chairman; development of Great
Falls, Gen. William NJ. Black, chair
man, William e. Hardy, vice chair
man; District finance, taxation and
assessment. Frank w. Mondell, chair
man. George s. De Neale, vice chair
man.
District National Guard. Gen. Anton
Stephan, chairman, Arthur d. Marks,
vice chairman; harbors and water
ways, John H. Small, chairman,
Ernest K. Herrell, vice chairman; high
water pressure, w. j. Waller. chair
man, DIR. Bernard A. Baer, vice chair.
man; house. Warren G. Kendall. chair
man, w. Mex. Stowell. vice chair
man; insurance, banking and broker
age, Hilleary l.. Offutt, jr.. chairman.
II. A. Bowles, vice chairman: national
representation for the District of Co.
lumbia, Ivan 6. Weld, chairman, A..
Leftwich Sinclair, vice chairman.
Parks, Fairgrounds. highways and
man. Maurice Otterbaek, vice chair.
| man; police and FIRE protection and
public safety, Charles w. Darr, chair
man, Albert Schulteis, vice chairman:
public health, DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
chairman, DIR. A. C. Christie, vice
chairman: public schools. Charles H.
LeFevre. chairman. Milton Fairchild
vice chairman; public utilities, Harry
King, chairman. Charles Fl. Temp
kins, vice chairman; reclamation Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
CHAMBER FAVORS
INDUSTRIAL PLANS
Capital Expansion Program
Wins Endorsement OF
Commerce Body.

Industrial expansion within tins
METROPOLITAN area of the Capital, as
proposed In a plan recently drafted py
a ioint*committee of representatives
OF various trade associations Of this
city and nearby Virginia and Mary
land. last night was approved BY the
board of directors Of the Washlhg,oi.
Chamber of Commerce, at It's hioti'iiis
session in the Homer Building
The chamber. which already was on
record urging the necessity Oh pIlhs
ing additional industries into TINS VI
cinity to provide needed employment
and rapital for commercial STABILITY,
also appropriated 500 toward a fnnd
OF $500 being raised by the trade Or
carnations for a survey OF present
industrial life here, which is to be
used as the basis OF a later adVeftis-
ing appeal TO manufacturing ofgAnl'
cations TO locate in or near the
Capital.
This project has the Endorsement
and financial support also or the
Washington Board OF Trade, MeF'
chants and Manufacturers Assocla'
ton and the Arlington County Cham'
Der Of Commerce. Other bodies are
expected SOON TO Join in the move
ment.
sees Attractive Aumbt0A'
In urging approval of the plan,
Martin A. Leese, president or the
Chamber of Commerce, last nlght de-
ciarad Eight manufacturing plants
could be brought here which would IN
no wise conflict with plans Tor the
Identification of the Capital, but fatn-
er would be an attractive addition.
"No one, even in his widest
dreans said Mr.. Leese, has the
slightest idea of bringing manufactur-
ing plants into the District that would
injure the esthetic beauty OF the
Capital"
An optimistic report of the progress
made in the movement TO bring ABOUT
the construction of 48 State buildings
in Washington. the dedication OF
which would constitute prominent
feature of the bicentenfitai celabras
ton here of the birthday anniversary
of George Washington, was made by
Robert n: Harper. He urged MEM
hers of the Chamber of Commerce to
attend a public hearing. on the pro-
posal which is TO be held before the
District Commissioners at 1880 Mon.
day at the District Building.
Protest Donations.
Mr.. Harper viii present arguments
for the proposed Washington celebra.
tson and ask the District heads TO
lend their support to the movement
ard to carry their recommendations
TO the White House. 1t has been sug.
rested that the State buildings be
erected here by the various State gov
ernments, on land donated by the
Federal Government.
A storm of protest was raised by
members of the board over requests
for donations by the chaInbar to q
number of charitable and admittedly
worthy organizations. Several Of the
directors raised the question Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

PEOPLE were confused. (
There were 30 many con-
fiicting theories regarding the
causes of tooth decay and gum
infection. They wanted to take
good care of their teeth and
gums. But how? Which was
the right way?
The entire dental profession
was asked to settle the question.
The answers agreed almost
unanimously that:
(Il acids are the most frequent cause
Of tooth decay and infected gums.
(2l The most serious trouble occurs
a. the pLaea sOhers teeth and
gums meet knoscn as The
Danger Line.
90 The best prodncf knoWn 10 neu-
raIize acids in the mouth Is Milk
Of Magnesia.
These answers point ont the
safe and sure way 20 protect
your teeth and gums.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

DIR. Elisa r.. Berger. was married to
Jan Edelman. formerly OF The Hague.
DIR. Berger, a specialist In the treat
ment OF disorders of the ear, eye, nose
and throat, returned recently from
Europe, where, In Vienna, she COM
pleted her medical education. She Is
graduate of the University of Wis
consin and the University of Pennsyl-
yania Medical School.
Mr.. Edelman is j. manufacturer Of
powdered milk in the East. He came
to America recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

Anacostia fats, Albert Schulteis, chair.
man, William r. GUIDE. vice chairman;
retail trade, Isaac Cans, chairman.
Frank p. Fenwick, vice chairman;
transportation and freight rates,
Jerome Fanciulii. chairman, Arthur G.
Smith, vice chairman; universities. col
leges and private schools. William O.
Tufts, chairman, DR.. Thomas A.
Grower, vice chairman; wholesale
trade, Ross p. Andrews, chairman,
John Y. Walker, vice chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
FATHERS MORE THOROUGH
Young Men of Today Compared
With Predecessors.

LONDON, February 2 OPl.-Lord
Riddell. England's newspaper baron,
finds the modern young man much
less thorough than his father.
Says the man who represented the
British press at the Washington dis
armament conference:
THE present generation Is a very
bright generation. It Is better look
ing. healthier, stronger and keener
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

- LOfttte '.....s..ss..
81 Oxy-CTystine ..-.....-.77c
SIPS VerGcoLate Tablets
plain ...............8 BIC
Csc Cefs-It for corns)..,..23c
81 Nuxoted Iron ..7oc
35c Sloan's Liniment $50
Csc TingLes Laxo-Aspirin, 2Io
81 WanrpoIe's Cod Liver
OH ...................zSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

than It's predecessor. but az regards
fundamentals Ii is not so thorough
What is most amiss in industry today
is thoroughness, and lack of thorough
ness is my criticism of the young
generation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
WE'D DING ENDS ROMANCE
/ THAT SPAWNED ATLANTIC
Representative Berger's Daughter
i Becomes Bride of Jan Edelman,
8 Formerly of The Hague.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, February g.
A. romance which spanned the. Allan
tic Ocean illuminated yesterday at. the
home Of Victor l.. Berger, when the
Wisconsin Congressmans daughter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

- Use Squibb's Dental
Cream. 1t contains more
than 500 of Squibb's Milk of
Magnesia in a most convenient
and effective form for neutral
izing acids at The Danger Line.
The Milk of Magnesia not only
neutralizes acids instantly, but
tiny particles lodge at The DAN
ger Line after brushing, and
protect your teeth for a long
time afterwards.
Squibb's Dental Cream re-
lieves sensitive teeth and sore
gums. It is absolutely safe,
even for the youngest child.
Start now to protect your
teeth and gums correctly -
especially at The Danger Line.
See your dentist regularly, and
use Squibb's Dental Cream.
You will have more beautiful
teeth and better health. 40c
for a large tube. @1ea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

In the town of Chepigana, in Pan
anna, the principal houses and side
wake are made of mahogany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

Cows milk was thought to be un-
healthy for babies in England in the
seventeenth century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
Expert Printing and
Developing Service

Be sure TO let us have your next roll
of film for quick and satisfactory de-
veloping and printing for small cost.
All work done by expert photographers
who have. had many years Of expert
ence. M AXE our stores your headQuar-
tiers for your picture-taking needs.
Complete line of all popular makes OF
cameras and kodaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
GARRISON TO ELECT.
slocum and Campbell in Contest for
Commander.

The General Hamilton Smith Haw-
kins Garrison, No. II. Army and Navy
Union, will elect officers at meeting
to he held in Stanley Hall. United
States Soldiers Home. at $50 o'clock
Wednesday evening. Clarence B. Slo.
cum and w. r. Campbell, who were
nominated at a recent meeting, will
contest for commander.
II. r. Parr and J. y. Knappen were
named for the post of senior vice COM
nander. with John Walsh unonDosed
for Junior vice commander; W. T.
Campbell was named tor payma Ster.
and w. III. Boynton and Harry Blanck
were named for officer OF the guard.
with Charles Ferris unopposed for
officer of the watch.
Other candidates may be named
from the floor prior 10 the opening OF
elections Wednesday evening. In.
stailation OF the new officers by the
National Corps will take place the
second Wednesday In January In Stan
ley Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
AROUND THE CITY
BY MAMIE LANCASTER.

sold--they never are. you know. And
when you come to think 1t over: An
unsold Christmas tree is lonesome
thing.
II is easy enough to say. OF course.
that a tree has no feeling. but how
are you going to prove it? Friend
Buddha tells us that Ito all life Is
given emotion" and Buddha was n
mighty wise man. Also, there Is the
| Biblical Tree of Life-but. anyhow. 1t
doesn't matter. An unsold Christmas
tree is lonesome thing.
A woman was feeling that way
about 1t, after last Christmas, as she
watched a man carting away a load
of trees that had been left on the
bricks in front OF n store. A newsboy
was also looking on, and as the wom-
! an. with faith never yet shaken. be-
| lieves that a newsboy In the best man.
thing living--excepting reporters and
printers--she asked him with friendly
intimacy--never mind his being a
stranger boy--whnt would he done
with the trees. He settled the desti.
nation with single word:
Dump"
isn't it a pity they couldn't have
had little fun before they died."
Perhaps she didn't expect the boy
ment, for she was quickening her step
when he matched her remark with one
quite as unsensible:
You bet IL Ia. Say. I'd hate to be n
Christmas tree and have nobody want
me, and not get lighted and dolied up.
with folks having a good time. all
around: wouldn't YOU"
The woman paused and agreed that
she would.
It's the same way with kids. Some
of EN- has stockin's hung up. and
trees an all that Christmas bust.
ness held out to them with both hands.
while others don't have anything but
what they work for and them that
can't work has to so to the dump. II
amt fair. any way you AK IT,"
Poor little laddie. Didn't you have
u happy Christmas yesterday"
Her sympathy was a mistake. The
boy sized her up by II and found her
wanting.
"Oh. yes"-~his casual tone showed
that his interest In the exchange OF
ideas had gone-"I got tree for the
kids and n turkey for Nom. and stuffed
stockin's an everything was just
talkin' in general
Then he spurted on and the woma n
fslt--like an unsold Christmas tree.
THEY were talking over their days
In France. One OF the little party
had attended the Paris convention.
and. after telling n string OF incidents
that fired the others into "reminiscences
he wound mp his little talkfest In this
way~--so far az you can take IL
second hand from one among those
present;
One Of the first places made for
when we got 10 the battlefield where
I left my hest leg was TO wee tho
nurse who pulled me through. The
doc had trimmed off the ragged edges
and was tussling through with the
blamed anesthetic when. about day.
break. tho Sister Of Charity who had
me In charge brought mo dose Of
something that tasted soothing and
asked me how felt Well. felt
like And I told her the simple
truth.
Instead Of being shocked she just
stood there and smiled. and when tho
doe came alongside To look me over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

she said to me in leaving for the next
cot
Courage. my son!
well, boys. hasa as good mother
as ever lived. and my wife would lay
down her life for the kids. but all the
same | never knew how much musi.
cal tenderness woman could get out
of those two words, my SON. until
heard them spoken by woman VINO
never had a son--and never will. Well,
l didn't see her. \ couple of the boys
went with me. bat when we asked
for Sister Josepha che wasn't there
any more. She had gone West"
II went to Bob's grave because his
mother asked me to--oh. / would have
gone. anyhow---and when / told her
how carefully the cemetery was cared
for and how peaceful everything look.
ed with the Stars and Stripes floating
! over the boys. she cried IA IL her
heart was breaking all over again.
but after a little she Gained up and
said that. as lonely as she was for
| him, she would rather know that her
boy was sleeping in the France he
died for than tn be like some poor
fellows she had heard and read about
who walked the streets without work
or help of any sort. and sir, by
George, | knew just how she feeis!''
There was a fash Of understanding
silence and then the lively talk went
| on again.
You can't help being lively at
Christmas times--if you are young.
LIE looked as IL he might be a twin
10 Father Time. And he was
trying to pick up a pin.
The pin lay on the tagging along.
| side the Treasury Department. It was
| a new. ladylike pin with a shiny head
| that must have had one idea In II.
anyhow. Judging by the vixenish per.
sistence with which IL kept out OF tho
old mans reach. You see. when your
fingers are stiff and your eyes are
dim. and your poor Old joins rheu
matte. you don't have fair show
with little pin like that--so~- Sew.
eral people had looked him over In
passing, but one young chap wno
looked az II he might he homo from
college for Christmas put in n spon.
taneous bid TO help the situation
natured way that most young men
have:
But the old man wouldn't allow him.
He warded the youngster of and kept
on fumbling and grunting at the pin
until at last victory perched upon it
whatever II Is that victory perches
on-and he Strengthened up with a
slow righteousness that comes to joints
and cricks.
Much obleeged 10 you. young Teller,
but II had let you pick up this pin
for me. II would have turned my luck.
It's a sure sign Of good luck 10 pick
up pins. and | amt ever passed one
In all my life. so far as I can re.
member"
Yet, he did not look as lucky a. q
| man ought To who had been picking
up pins for. say. seventy.ieven years,
A CERTAIN speaker-~on 4 plat.
form--told an audience that little
children develop. even In habyhood
| days. "A worldly intelligence that par.
ents never suspect. For one illustra.
ton. he selected the average child
that prattles about Santa. knowing
that he does not really exist. Letters
written to the saint are only 40 many
ways ~ telling Mother and Dad just
what In wanted for Christmas gifts
and that the reason this knowledge
OF life IL never demonstrated later is
because first memories are forgotten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

sets avenue; MaJs. Roy F. Bessey.
Engineer Reserve, iii Van Buren,
street. and William w. Smith. Quar-
tern8 ster Reserve. Rocha mbe j
Apartments; Capts. Lewis v. Boyle,
Military Intelligence Reserve. State De-
partment; Winant =. Johnston. Mill
tary Intelligence Reserve. 34i7 -
street; Philip II. Marcum. Judge Advo-
cate General Reserve. 200 Connect.
cut avenue; Alfred w. kIiefoth. Mill
tary Intelligence Reserve, 1899 Liv-
ingston street: First Lieuts. Leslie r.
Woods, Air Reserve, State Depart
ment, and Connie r. Herren. Ord
nance Reserve. 1900 New Hampshire
avenue, and Second Lieut.. Vivencio
d. Cruz. Infantry Reserve. 1913 y
street.
The following changes in the as
signments affecting local Reserve Off
GERS were announced Inst week by
Washington Reserve headquarters:
First Lieut.. Frank J. Ready. jr..
Judge Advocate General Reserve, as
signed to the Judge advocate general
section Of the 80th Division; Second
Lieut.. Wade @. Dent, tr.. Infantry Re
serve. assigned to the 320th Infantry
Second Lieuts. William lie r. Powerful
and John p. Smith. both Infantry Re
serve. having removed from the s0th
Division Area. relieved from assign
ment to the 320th Infantry. Second
Lieut.. Stephen G. Van Fleet. Infantry
Reserve. 456l Cathedral avenue. pro-
NOTED TO first lieutenant. Infantry
Reserve. and assigned To the 3lsth In
fantry. Capt. Edward g. Morse. Medi-
cal Reserve. having been Federally
recognized as captain in the Medical
Corps Of the District Of Columbia Ma.
tional Guard, relieved from assign
ment to the 3l3th Field Artillery
Second Lieut.. James r. Craighill, I'd.
Field Artillery Reserve. 1904 Que
street. promoted to first lieutenan nj in
the Field Artillery Reserve and as
signed to headquarters of the 155th
Field Artillery Brigade. Second
Lieut.. Thomas A. Babbingt0n, In
fantry Reserve. 927 Fourth street
northeast. promoted to first Iieuten-
ant, Infantry Reserve, and assigned
to the 317th Infantry. Second Lieut..
Donald w. Kenneth, Quartermaster
Reserve branch assignment group.
having removed from the 80th Di-
vision Area. relieved from attachment
to the 320th Infantry. Second Lieut.
Richard D. Smith. Field Artillery Re
serve. 1854 Columbia road. having re-
moved from the goth Division Area.
relieved from assignment to the 313th
Field Artillery. First Lieut.. Horace
w. Wood. jr.. Air Reserve. 9ls G.
street. having removed from the s0th
Division Area. relieved from assign
ment to the soth Division Air Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
REQUESTS SET ASIDE.
Two Institutions Lose Money
Through Court Decision.

The Little Sisters of the Poor and
81. AIMS Infant Asylum will each lose
$500 by the action OF a jury in Circuit
Division >. which set aside the last will
OF Ellen Dohoney. dated August 10.
1924. The will left the rest OF a $ee 900
estate TO Howard Moran in trust for
her sister. Agnes Nelson. for life.
The will was attached by a number
of nieces and nephews. who alleged
mental incapacity and undue In.
fiuence. The contestants were repre-
scented by Attorneys James b. Flynn
and Samuel ]. L'Hommedieu.