davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES r. TRACEW ELL.

What shall we do this EVENING"
asked the statuesoue and fiaxen-haired
Isabel
Nobody answered but all sat staring
out at the breakers which came
tumbing In obliquely, state OF al
| fairs resulting from the nor'easter which
had ragged for three days.
! IT was over now, however, and those
curling waves tunlbling In at almost
! right angles were the only evidences
! left of its fury. The chimney of the
house across the way was gone but 1t
looked rather picturesque lying there
tumbled In the gray sand.
! How gray the beach looked after the
clustering. rainy storm! And how wet
| everything was. from the cushions IN
the rocking chairs on the hotel porches
| To the girls hair.
! The damp OF the seaside. OF course, Is
| not lust ordinary dampness: 1t contains
obscure properties which make 1t en-
durable V;tanins really began in salt
| air-there Is something so tonic, so
invigorsting in the cool, moist tang
OF 1t.
/ 1t was on such a late afternoon as
| this that small group on the side
porch Of the hanham cottage began this
discussion OF what to do that evening,
! Isabel, she of the pale blue eyes and
| fiaxen hair. began 1t with her famous
| question.
What shah We do this evening""
| As she said this she Rrinned out OF
| the corners Of her rather wide mouth
In way she had No one else could
| grin like that. 1t was At once a smile
and laugh. although. strictly speak
ing. neither.
| The momentous issue having been
precipitateu and followed by such a
smile. the group thought best to give 1t
due consideration. Such matters be-
come state questions at the seashore,
where amusement Is Al a premium and
must be taken seriously. else we die OF
! boredom.
Lets 60 To the Casino and dance. "
! finally suggested Diana she Of the
brown eyes and hair, who always wore
red and invariably looked well In It.
"Shucksi I don't want to dance. "
said Charlie Manning,
You don't have to dance" replied
Diana
4 cant dance, and 1 wouldn't like
to II ! could
oh. you can sit 1t out with SOME
body"
mo. I can't see dancing" continued
Charlie. Lets roll duckpins."
"Oh. you and your duckpins!" scored
Diana I'D rather stay here"
Isabel and the others remained quiet
/ while this repartee was In progress. but
no sooner had the two quoted down
than the original preacher Of the sub
ject began again.
Il have an idea" she said loftily
She was so lofty herself with her full
6 feet. that her veriest suggestions had
quality OF Importance about them.
One hardly venturcd to suggest any
thing after she had spoken.
"What you got. Isabel?'' queried a
tanned miss Of is Summers~-this was
her sixteenth. Of course-~who sat With
both legs swung over the arm OF
rocker
Isabel smiled that smile again.
Il thought of marshmallow roast, y
She hesitated
Her suggestion went over big. as
most of them did. "A marshmallow
roast" II was Just the night for .
rYaarshmallow roast. II was Just cool
enough 10 make a Are feel good.
The corner of the porch became ami
mated At once such Is the force OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Il MIR. Hoover to take similar positions
MIR. Hoover did declare his adherence
TO prohibition In his reply TO the Borah
QUESTIONABLE last Winter although
cryptic by the ultra eryS At all events
IL was satisfactory To Senator R0rah
who by all accounts will take a more
prominent part In the coming presiden-
tiaI campaign than he has, In any other
III the past.
Generally speaking MFR HOovef'N
views OH national issues such as the
tariff immigration and the like are
better known than those OF Gov Smith
The governor Ia expected. 10 give more
broadly and clearly than ever before his
attitude toward such questions In his
acceptance speech, II he does not.
many al the voters will be disappointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

George Washington set truthful ex-
ample that Ii influential even In this
day. Hoover's refusal IN be photo
graphed with fish he did not catch
shows q precise sense Of veracity which
must win him universal respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Youth now makes a choice between
the follies OF life and the studioN sin
cerities. The present pleasure may
easily involve sacrifice Of time and
brains that might have collected fine
future dividends II properly invested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

campaign doubtless proves relief
to Col Lindbersh in bringing forward
new stars for the public to talk about
and permitting him TO retire for time
to private life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

A student took her life. declaring she
was a failure In art No true artist.
however unAppreciated. admits failure
II his interpretations have brought him
honest personal pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Have you learned 10 forgive your
enemies?"
Absolutely" answered Senator sor-
ehum II don't believe o man could
stay in big-time politics for year
without schooling himself to praise To
the best OF his eloquence men with
whom he has AL one time or another
been in disagreement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

In spite of the sincere resentments
he has aroused. it will not seem the
same House OF Representatives without
Blsnton Of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Whichever party succeeds In ma
tional election the losing organization
Is sure 10 cherish dire suspicious OF the
influence Of Wall Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Persons temporarily unemployed are
not necessarily unoccupied There is
always a nivver somewhere around that
needs work done on IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

While acknowledging his merits as a
fighter. Tex eickard will always regard
Tunney as a rather shabby specimen OF
mascot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
Hats aud Politics.

From the Kalamazoo Ge1stte
Thn all~tmnnltant question now Is
which candidate will look better IN a To-
gallon hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

ira Associated Press Is eXcluSiyslS entltase
a. the use fer republication az su erS uiS'
"a .ches credited 20 IL or not otherwiSe cree
fsec in this paper and also the iocai newS
snhiishes herein All rights of publication q
snSeisl 6tSpstcheS herein are also reServeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
Gone Fishins.

EVerybody's gone a-iishin'
That IA how IL seems.
Even stay-at-homes keep wishln'-
Fishin' In oiir Dreams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Religion makes men better" said
Uncle Eben. all except ds ones dat
argues about II III, dey losse delr tenn
pAra."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

One Of Manhattan Islands Russian.
born citizens recently obtained per-
mission from the Department Of Labor
10 bring In kpinHtNf AiatkT from RUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
Art and Architecture.

DO You enjoy the scenery when you
are motoring9"
Not any more" admitted Mr.. Chne-
gins There doesn't seem much left
10 look al except big signboards and
gas-flIling stations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Rate Av Maii-Payahle In Advance.
NM.~xAAoN ~,ad NtrkSmta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

The man who Is cheerful in adver-
sity." said HI Ho, the sage OF China
town, must beware OF seeming content
with TOO little, and finding the dement's
are awarded to the loud waller"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
ConceaiinK the Discomfort.

Concesiink the Discomfort.
Wherever you may be-, YOUR Summer
lot,
Like mine, Ia hard, O Brotheri
Each generously sought different spot
In idins from each other.
Jud Tnnkins says you can't make
slspenders look elegant. Even the ex-
pertinent Of having them embroidered
proved o failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

All Other States and Canada.
any ana Sunday. i VI. sl9 90; ! mo ~
si!y oniv -,....i w. ss.no. mo. :;
ifSAS enly .......l w, $500. ! mo- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Probably never before have the &C
ceptance speeches OF two presidential
candidates been more eagerly awaited
than those of Hoover and Smith, the
f,rst set for August IL and the second
for August ~. What will Mr.. Hoover
nave To say about the prohibition issue
WhAi about farm relief and organized
labor What more viii Gov. Smith say
regarding the wet and dry, which he
fitine into The national campaign by
his telegram Ia the Houston conven-
tion following his nomination. What
are his views upon immigration, the
farm and the labor questionSF What
The candidates say may make a great
deal of difference or little At all The
marty platforms have been written and
the candidates are expected 10 stand
.ipon them, although Smith has thrown
the Democratic prohibition plank into
the discard and written one OF his own
In which he promises to point the way
to a modification OF the dry laws, The
Republican prohibition plank, written
by Senator BOrah OF Idaho, Is considered
the tryest which any national party,
other than the Prohibition party, has
ever placed In a platform. MIR, Hoover
might merely repeat that plank, But
many are awaiting some Interpretation
al the plank, some statement regard
me his own personal position on pro
hibition, In his speech az acceptance
Chairman Work ot the Republican ma
tienal committee has said publicly that
prohibition Ia not To be an issue stressed
BY the Republican campaign managers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

@. What Ia the oversee railroAd?--
.. c. M.
A. This term Ii applied to Florida
East Coast railroad which runs from
Miami to Key West
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
MOFFAT TUNNEL
IS OFFICIALLY
OPENED TODAY

DENVER, Feb. Is P0--The Moffat
tunnel, penetrating So miles under
the Rocky mountains and the longest
railroad bore on the North American
continent, will be officially opened at
noon tomorrow with state oftic-sis
from Colorado and Utan heading a
special formal program in honor OF
the historic event.
A special train carrying $500 people,
representing all walks OF life will
leave the Union station mere at $40
a. m running in four sections. At
the tunnel's entrance the four sec
tions will be hitched together and
the first passenger train ever to pass
under the continental divide will start
on its memorable run after the cere-
monies at East Portal have been
completed. ,e4 I-s
The dedication ceremonies will start
at 1915 p. m, when Gov William
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
CT ICI,lHIURCHMEN BY
TAKEN
IN CUADALAJARA.

CITY, Feb 25 R)-El
Grafico tonight says that
iti has learned from sources that
are not revealed that NseVeral nun
drad persons of both sexes were ar
rested in Guadalajara for gathering
in churches for services on ASA
Wednesday" The newspaper says
that those having !. money to pay
their fines are being releaNed.
There has been no official COM
ment on this report and other press
dispatchesi from Guadalajara do not
mention the affair. 'r
oiGuadalajara is the capital OF the
state tof Jalisco, where the so-call7
ed ICatholic revolution has seemed
strongest. LARGE federal forces
have been in the field in that state
for months, fighting guerrilla rebel
bands.
1t is believed that the only Cath
olic prelate, archbishop Orozco
Jiminez, remaining anywhere III
Mexico is in hiding somewhere in
Jalisco. All archbishops who could
be found, were deported to the
United States last year and last
night another, Bishop APmora OF
Tamaulipas, VINO with the eXcep-
tion of Archbishop Orozco was the
only prelate known to be in the
country, was started for Laredo
and deportation to United States.
The police charged that Bishop Ar
mora, roncealing his identity, had
been in Mexico Citys for several
months working with alleged sedl-
tious elements. 0 R
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26

Reed is merely destructive; that
he wants to destroy existing mill
tant conditions. tic 39sNlaxs 2,
"Of course" the 2Missourian re-
piled, "every time you want to
change anything, You mdst''alter or
destroy existing conditions: '.'
IF a man is thirsty and takes
a drink of water he destroys thirst.
If he finds rascaIs looting the bal
lot and insists that they should not
be permitted TO receive, the fruits
Of their scoundielism, lie destroys
their hopes He may even be char
.aeterized a prosecutor. na1 odw 1l'
~ Nevertheless, there arc s0mel OF
us who believe1liiat the destruction
iof. evil leads 10 the preservation Of
good; thar the highest kind OF con-
structive craftsmanship 5fconsists'2in
maintaining the integrity. the cma-
jesty an dthe greatness OF tht Uni-
ted States of America. 81 3iijh5o %
e Progress means change in ilt,1e
right 5direetion3. and many OF the
chanes4s which have been demanded
III recent years in my humble opiii4
ion have been changes in the wrong
direction. ~ S''1ii',i
'If that be true, then Jhe5 Who
seeks to undo the change to eX-
tricate the country from the mo-
rass Of tenfi4soeialism in which lit
is being involved te bring the goy1
ernment back to sound policies, to
return the states their just powers
Jpix
gIafters and sconndrels from Wash
ington, to produce decency and hon
esty in elections.t he is for progress,
progress back toward the old hign
ground; progress away from danger.
Nevertheless, it is destructive
and he who aceomplishes thes task
must always be in a sense, a Spros-
ecutor." ~es"
Just what aroused the ire. of the
democratic presidential candidate,
he did not reveal, but he made it
clear that he intended to follow the
campaign he had mapped out for
his journey further westward next
week. tsi
The senator's visit here conceded
with meeting of the democratic
state central committee and leaders
from all parts of the state were on
hand when he arrived. Albuquer-
cue citizens had lined the route
leading from the station to the hO-
tel with American flags.
Before his arrival the state conf
mittee decided to hold it's conYen-
tion in May for the selection of
nine delegates to- the 2national CON
veition The party leaders invited
the senator to speak at their lunch-
con meeting and he did so.
While making his plea tonight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
HOOVER, WILLIS.
BATTLE IN OHIO
LOOKS LIKE 1920

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. % (Pl -
Repetition of the 1920 battle between
/ Senator Warren c. Harding and GEN
eral Leonard wood, for control of
Chio's delegation to the republican ma
tional convention is foresean in the
fight between Senator Frank b. Willis
and Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover, Tor state mastery.
I The outcome in 1920 resulted in a
victory for Senator Harding, his sub
seuuent domination at the Chicago
convention and his election as presi-
dent
The result of the Willi5- Hoover bat
lie will be determined at the April "a
primary In the Hlrding- g-Wood fight,
Harding received 80 delegates, and
Wood nine, and Senator Harding won
the popular endorsement IN the pref
erential primary.
The battle betWeen Willis and Hoov-
err promises to be fought with even
more determination on both sides than
shown in the Harding Wood contest
EIGHT wears ago whether the state will
rledge all its 81 delegates To one Of
the contestants or split the delegation
as it did in 1920 only the primary re-
suit can determine Both Willis and
Hoover have entered complete slates
Of candidates for delegates and alter
mates and both have entered the pref.
erential primary that will determine
which is 60 receive popular favor
While The fight for delegates will he
confined to the battle between Willis
and Hoover, there will be three
cornered race for popular endorse
ment on the preferential ballot with
Olin j. Ross, local attorney, who is
seeking the presidential nomination on
an anti law platform. Ross is 1pt
seeking delegates.
The battle between Hoover and
willis has in many instances created
an alignment of leaders similar TO
that in the Harding Wood battle and
many of the faces to be seen in tue
Hoover camp were familiar in the pro-
gressive ranks in 1912, There also are
many alianments contrary to The
Harding-Wood and the 1912 cam
paigns.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26

The vets and drys arc far apart,
but not farther than politician can
West Citizen,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26

for, party harmony, the Missou1ian
me eyertheless had on his lighting
clothes He spoke in his character
isteric vigorous fashion as he
struck out at his critics. He CEN
tered hisj address. however, on his
campaign against the grOwthoq OF
federal po@eI91g oGT 'lQii-e H -.
This is the home estate of Albert
Is. Fall, former secretary of sthean7
terror who oIs awaiting triahnon
charges of conspiracy 70 defraud
the government in the leasing OF
the naval oil reserves to HarryTSin-
clair. While again assailing that
action of the Harding admini,tra-
ton, Reed RETAINED in his pre-
pared address from mention Of
Falls name.
Senator Reed did. however.
touch on the subject in the open
ing of his prepared speech when he
said he had been interested in his
visit her for several reasons and
"asD because | havesudeveloped Il
great curiosity TO observe the ma
tural advantages of New Mexico for
Country clubs. The son-in+iaw OF
Mr.. Fall, M. T. Everhart, o. Pueb-
10, Colo, recently told the senate
lands committee that he had ac-
cepted $230.0OO IL Liberty bonds
from Sinclair to be used in an Ell
fort by Fall to establish a Country
club in New Mexico.
In his talk to the central COM
mittee, the senator was cheered as
he said it was time 'for us demo-
Gratis to quit auarreling among our
selves and actinr thereby as assist
ant republicans.
The Misourian al'o denounced
Senator Cutting. republican, recent
ly appointed from this safe to
succeed the late Senator Jones, for
his vote to give FraEk l.. Smith.
senator-elect from Illinois, the oath
of office. He had high praise for
Senator Bratton, democrat, New
Mexico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26

H. Adams. of Colorado, assisted by
former Gov. Oliver H. Shoup, the
former armed with a golden headed
sledge hammer and the latter with
silver, will drive. the IaSJ spike, q
gold one, into the ties, signifying
the official completion OF the tunnel
Mayor John F. Bowman, OF Salt Lake
City, special representative ol Gov
George H. Der1l, of Utah, who could
not attend, Will represent the state
and will make an address. Mayor
and Mrs Bowman arriver in penwie
this afternoon to make ready for the
trip.
The tunnel viii cut off 27 miles
OF travel over the civide, and the
road, when completed to Salt Lake
City, vii! cut the distance between
Denver and the Pacific coach By l8l
miles.
The run OF the first passenger Srain
tomorrow will establish regular
daily passenger schedule through the
bore.
The vets and drys arc far apart,
but not farther than politician can
straddle.-Key West Citizen.
China ought to he a great ma
ton. Every Chinese laundryman in
this country has made his mark
El Paso Times.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
SENATOR REED
NOTICES CRITICS
In ALBUQUERQUE

Z
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, FEB. 25 up
-Heckled during an attack on Senator
Cutting, republican. Of New Mexico,
Senator James A. Reed OF Missouri to-
night turned ABOUT and assailed Gut
ting and former. Senator Albert Rs "a "
also of this state. .ss z
The Missouri democratic presidential
candidate condemned Cutting in strong
terms for voting to give Frank L. Smith
Of Illinois his oath Of office in the
senate, A voice from the rear of the
packed ar1nory building shouted: sr sb
"Why didn't you tell him to- his
face?" sTeig,
Senator Reed hesitated as though ne
failed to get the question distinctly and
asked the inquirer, to repeat it. Be.
fore Reed could reply the crowd broke
into 2 roar and there were shouts OF
"put him out!"
Waving his hand for order, the sill
ver-haired canlpaigner answered:
Don't put him out; let him stay
here and reduce the average"
Stepping to the front of the stage
Reed then declared:
"I'll be glad to tell 1t TO ms lace, Il
I haven't, or to tell it to you anytime,
any place" sT
And unbuttoning his. vest, the Miss
ourian then tore into the republican
administration in the longest speech OF
his western campaign!
Senator Reed was Informed after
the meeting, which had listened to him
.attentively both before and after the
brief heckling, that his questioner was
an editor employed on paper owned
by Senator Cutting.
ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ. Feb. 25
lP)--Making a plea for greater state
rights here in one of the baby
states of the union, Senator Reed
of Missouri tonight took cognizance
of possible criticism of his CAM
paign through the west against the
present administration OF govern
ment Before a rally of New Mex
leo democrats, gathered in the ar
mory, the senator renewtd his de-
Ilnand for restoration of honesty in
government, asked for party unity.
aesailed the rule of fts tcral hu-
Ireaus" and then frankly declared:
81 expect somebody to say that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
REID RUYs CAR 90.

NEW YORK, Feg. 25 R)- Walter
e. Reid OF Portland, Me-, one OF
the largest stockholders in Mack
Trucks, Inc. was reported in Wall
street today to have bought con-
troll Of Checker Cab Manufacturing
corporation. Mr.. Reid was said to
have operated with syndicate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
COMPARATIVE
TEMPERATURES

PHOENIX, Feb. 25 R-Maxlmum
and minimum temperatures taken
at 6 a. m and p. m. today an
nounced by tho Phoenix OFFICE Oh
The weather bureau, follow:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26

Thomas w. Miller, who is laid
by some to bear a marked resem-
blance to goat. is proven guilty
of a one-man conspiracy. Tampa
Trih1Dp
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
Summer White House"

The Gunabara Palace Is now the
summer White House of the Brazil
ian President. Washington Luiz. The
President moved out of the palace
temporarily to provide the most COM
Portable residence possible for
Hoover and his party.
PicturesqueIy situated, the palace
overlooks quarter mile of gardens
patterned after those at Versailles.
1t is high up on the mountainside,
overlooking the entire city and har-
Dor. It's equipment is most modern.
Hoover's temporary office Is equip
ped with a dictaphone. American
telephone. latest type of office desk
and other conveniences.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
MORRIS HEADS
K|NANIS

Edgar Morris, president Of the
Edgar Morris Sales Company, was
elected president Of the Kiwanis
Club at the regular meeting in
Washington Hotel.
Other officers elected were James
B. Edmunds. first vice president,
and Merritt o. Chance. second vice
president. Claude w. Owen was re-
elected trustee and. James B. Evans,
Peyton B. Fletcher. Edwin F. Hill,
Bynum E. Hinton. Harold N. Marsh.
Edward NJ Wallace, and Eugene r..
Woodson were elected directors.
Immediately after the election the
new officers met in executive ses-
sion and reelected George #. Wins
low as secretary-tre