davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
UNITED STATES
IN WORLD W AR
Ten Years Ago Today

Americans raid German trenches east
of Innevillc, near the Lorraine border,
Enter the enemy's lines behind u bar
rage. md them evacuated, and re-
turn without u single casualty,
An American ratding party enters the
German trenches along the Tout see"
tor early this morning after aa"minute
artillery bombardment. Enemy with
drew many men. expecting raid to
follow. In handto-hand fighting a
number OF the enemy are killed and
wounded aud left IN their trenches,
Every American who left the front line
returned, Last nights German
air raid ON Paris caused 100 deaths IA
were killed by bombs and do suitoeate
IN u subway entrance trying To take
refuge from bombs Chief oi
ataff announces that seven major gen.
erals have been found unit for over
seas service and assigned IA other duty
- War Department Ii redoublmR
Its eifurta 10 rush troops across ~
France. Second draft call Of 400, 0oU
imminent, and pa,00o will likely be
mobiliEed this month'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12

prayer to rehabilitate Chicago, with Its
gunner. gangs and corruption. 1t has
fallen into low estate indeed. Prayer
will help, Of course. but 1t should be
more unanimous than was the case in
Yesterdays demonstration. While one
hundred thousand people prayed for
aid a million were going about their
divers businesses and some few thou
sands were cooking up new schemes for
crime. To a less degree. perhaps, the
rest of the country feels the same way
about the city that the praying Chi
cagoans do. and II might be suggested
that the next time a day is to be set
aside the rest of the United States be
requested to participate. There are
many who would gladly pray for Chi
Cages reform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
PHILOSOPHERS
By
GLENN FRANK

The pervcrs!ty of human nature Is
such that we are forever forgetting the
things we should remember and re.
menbcring the things we should forget
AS I write 1t seems that q speech by
Hindenbuyg may land Europe back in
bitter and bootless discussion Of war
guilt and wartime atrocities.
In letter to the Philippians. St
Paul. as Edgar J. Goodspeed translates
him, said. Forgetting what is behind
me and straining toward what lies
ahead. I am pressing toward the goal.
Let as many Of us. therefore. as
are mature have this attitude"
This gospel Of the mature attitude
might we'll be ponGsrcd by Europe and
by all of lis before We slump back into
an orgy OF charges and counter-charges
about the immoralities and insanitieS OF
war time.
And along with this sage sentence
from st. Paul we might well reread this
brilliant paragraph which Bernard
Shaw wrote shortly after the war. In q
paper In which he reminded his fellow
countrymen that the intellectual riot
ing and looting that follow war are
even more dangerous than the physical
rio:ing and looting.
EVERY one who is not a born fool. #
said Mr.. Shaw. must realize soon what
all clever people realized long ago that
the moral cleaning up after the war Is
far more important than the material
reservations.
THE towns that have been knocked
down mostly needed 1t very badly. and
will be replaced let us hope. by better
planned. healthier. happier habitationS,
I'VE shall be able to build cathedrals
.fA - ttNA Nsx /
ones, stained glass and all. as soon as
we really like them and want them.
"Eut the poisoning OF the human soul
by hatred, the darscning OF the human
mind by lies. and the hardening of the
human heart by slaughter end destruc-
ton and starvation are evils that spread
and tester long after the guns have
stopped
yet the Importance that war gives
10 fools who are negligible III peace
makes them loath TO let the war cease
II they can possibly carry 1t on by mere
RANGER after the soldiers have come
home.
we had outer muzxle the trumpet
and raise the hymn OF peace. even
though It's ipvclieSt and noolest set
tings. In The Messiah in The Magic
Flute In The Ninth symphony In
'Parsifai,' ara oil the works OF those
notorious Huns Handel, Mozart.
Beethoven and Wagner"
This last i",,n!c sentence reminds us
that the day.tu. day interests Of COM
mon men everywhere. whether the IN
tereSts that "euter III u steel foundry
or In symphony. bear little relation
10 post -mortem assessments or war
guilt and beleted analyses of war
atrocities.
We would best be busy building a
new world; We haven't time 10 spend
judging the old order
tCopyrisht Mcclure Newspaper S$ndtcatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
Embarrassing Removal.

Through the medium OF the new
four-cent gas tax and other revenues
coupled with a realization Of the in
creasing menace OF the grade crossing
Maryland is making gratifying progress
In the elimination Of this bugaboo OF
motoring. Under the construction pro.
gram of the State Roads Commission
Just announced for this year, four
grade crossings will be abolished. OF
particular interest to Westinghouse
Is the fact that first on the list is the
dangerous intersection OF road and rail
at HyattSville, where the Baltimore
Washington boulevard will be switched
to new roadbed over bridge.
In no other feature Of road building
IS the ratio so direct between life and
death as that of Embarrassing re-
moval. Roads may be narrow. roads
may be rutty and dangerous, and roads
may be built over mountains and lodges
with some assurance that accidents
will be few. but when road and q
railroad track intersect, apparently
there is no power in the world strong
enough to prevent the fatalities that
inevitably occur. Every grade crossing
removed means the saving OF life. and
every crossing that remains constitutes
an invitation to disaster.
The Utopia OF motoring. when road
and rail are forever separated. may
never be reached, but money spent to
attain the goal is In no sense wasted.
In eliminating four crossings during
the coming year Maryland ranks high
in the list of States which can point
to the safety Of their roads as boon
TO motoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
Center Market Plans.

The explanation that has been given
that the notice to Center Market deal
ers does not explicitly mean their custer
from that establishment OH the first
Of January next but is intended merely
as warning that they must eventually
perhaps In two years. ca. other quar-
tiers for the transaction Of their bust
ness. somewhat eases the situation re-
sarding this institution. the fate of
which is a matter of considerable con-
Germ to large number Of Washing
tonians, both vendors and buyers OF
food supplies. 1t Is. however, not de-
sirable to take advantage of the longer
and somewhat indefinite term Of tenure
that is indicated by the explanation,
other than to make the best possible
arrangements for continuing the main
tcnance of a large public market at
some other point than that which has
been occupied for more than hall a
century.
1t has already been indicated that
a plan Is under way for the construc-
ton Of a large public retail market on
another site under private auspices, and
the statement is made that q number
of present stall holders at Center Mar
ket have signed tentative contracts to
take space In this new building when
it is erected. This indicates an expec-
tation that there will be no move for
the reproduction Of Center Market as
Government or District institution.
Certainly private enterprise can be
more speedily and surely organized than
a continued public establishment. Ex-
perience amply demonstrates the dim
culties and delays incident to legisla-
ton looking to the enactment OF laws
relative to market emplacements. AL
though the necessity for the replace
ment of the Farmers Market to make
way for the new Internal Revenue
Building has been known for a year
and q half the legislative authority for
the new establishment has not yet been
granted.
It Is reassuring to know that there
is a move for a private enterprise that
will assure the Capital community Of
q large. modern. convenient and EN-
Gent public retail food center. The
public retail market has not lost its
value as a result of changes In eco
nomic conditions 1t is still conven-
fence to the food buyers. as witness
the reaction and protest to the proposal
to close the Western Market. 1t affords
opportunity for comparison Of prices
and qualities. 1t offers a wide range
OF choice, and even in these days OF
telephone orders there Is still a. large
volume of personal marketing. suficient
to keep an institution Of this kind busy
on a profitable basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12

An incident which comes as "a
breeze" is welcomed by the press as II
tells of Alexander Lubowssy Of New
York. house painter out of work
who found bag containing $Ss,0ou
and returned 1t 10 the owner.
What pleaSes most Is that he was
Just common man. with an empty
stomach aud no work, and still could
resist the impact Of $4,000" says the
Springfield Republican. which feels
that "he encourages one 10 think we'll
OF mankind"
Say what you will" remarks the
New York World. $4,000 is $4,000,
and when II Is In denominations that
an ordinary man can understand u
must be all the more enticing, Vet
ono suspects that nine ordinary men
out OF ten would have done just what
Mr., I4uhowSky did--wpuld have taken
steps, that Is, 10 have some authorized
person take charge Of II, There is
something terrifying about the idea VI
having $4,000 In your arms IL must
paraly9e every normal faculty and
leave YOU With your fingers trembling
and your eyes swimming. 1t must b.
something like getting a baby hippo
for Christmas prcsent~~the only
body ~ take II away"
We will not hang a moral tn the
incident" states the Charleston Daily
Mail, ITS one phase NJ life IN this
twentieth century, an episode ill that
busy, COMPLEX activity that Is daily life
In New York City, the magnificent and.
In some respects, the wicked, Hut.
somehow, pondering over this reality
that will probably be overlooked by
modern fictiontstS seeking for Son,y-
thing reeking with bad oaorS. We teel
like Wishing We could trade some Of our
nniSieSt. lt-Acclaiming, hundred per
cent native Americans for 4 few more
Lubow>kys, horn In toiand or anywhere
s,se for that matter"
~
"rhe newspaper account Of the ind.
ing ot this sum" aecordlng a. the AL
bany Eventns News. ''receunts simply
that MIR. t,ihoWSky had his reward IN
the pride NJ his wife and his staushteg
Helen, aged 10. and his sM Stanley,
aged 10 Mes. he had his reward IN
his own pride nt honesty and In the
pride ct hts chlldren And az the same
time he has set up for hts children a
standard at honesty that they viii Keep
always, And that II u great reward,
"CVnttdence In the essential sound
ness Of human nature" asSerls the New
ark Evening News, us held rather tenn.
eualy IN these days OF oil scandals, Jury
shadowing, attacks upon the integrity ef
men hieh In business and governmental
activities. and accommodating Msestigae
tlons OF this ami that phase Of puAlie
mafals, s,a an Incident IT outstanahs
honesty m humble station and ef ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
Lubowsky, Jobless But Honest,
Called Man Diogenes Sought

substantial II slightly belate1 rewar5ing
comes as q reviving breeze
But the appeal for the majority lies IN
the fact that jooleSS painter with q
family 10 support should stumble upon
tortu9e, find 50 little temptation IN
his discovery as 10 take It NJ once 70 q
gasoline filing station. find there at
equally honest adviser and return IL tc
its owners
There are people right here In this
metropolis" suggests the New Tork Her
aid Tribune. who now and then con-
slider the possibility Of walking gun N
hand, into cigar stores and lewe.ry
shops and mourning the risk II pur-
SUIT aud arrest when they walk out
again with cash or Jewels Souie og
them So SO TAR as ~ do this very thlnS.
But MIR, luoowSky happened 70 ~ the
KIND oI man for whom piogeneS sought
IN vain with lantern lie examined
the tag on the bag, which told him that
1t contained $4,000 and was the prop
erty OF n bank, Half an hc0r lste-
that institution Was In rSNsSeSSiAn "
the bag and its Contents. MIR. luecw-
sky was S'iu n house painter vat Of
wnrS, IL has been said BY u cSn.e that
oil people are aS honest aS they can
aUord ~ De, Hut this man lacked ths
means u indulge III such n luNuyy. RE
luSt happened to be honest. thas Was
all"
Referring t. the eesatea action in re.
watolns the man, and the Wide puSlsca-
Slon OF the facts. the Cleveland News genl-
mehES: "tSSSiely the publicity helped
IL suggest IL officers of the hank and
the trucking COMPANY that substantial
appreciation would not ~ Sut ~ ogVier.
under all the circumstances, Az any
rate, the next days stories luetuyed Mi,
lsneINSky rs gs<sSSS>SS<i et u cash reward
W $1,000 and a tnn With the truck cNpN-
pahy (Which ltNSE the money! very likely
IN u nduvsaEy capacity We agr glad ~
letNasd this happy ending. ~ ANY ether
practical prNsNl t,as honesty rrsally tNANs,
II y moSs gratifying that 81 large
part NJ the popN,asten Stin prefers % ~
straight and refuses ~ IN ANYTHING
crooked, when 81 MANY seem ~ ncs1&a
III wiekedneNS Without ene>,NnsernNs any
great realDatten,N
Apnlaudtag che fact that the truck
ms COMPANY officials and The bankers
telt ntat Virtue observes SSNste reWAtd
ether than that Inherent IN tSSeN, the
hrS3ktyn DAILY EsaSte Ag>ts "t'htS, how
ever, Is only the hesinntas taAnslnS
his vaudeville eontraetS mation psettre
dramatic and e>NoS rights, Mi, lueoW~
SAY should rsAltRe iAsseA aloge than tire
Sas,pNu he found and Teturnsd, Ana
the value OF the incidental plelieitS re-
sS,sea nv the tEuekhlG COMPANY Nna
tire eAnk <hnAld run elNsse t. the
amount nf neney that was teailscrarlty
n, n'aeeSl ANesether the story has
hsssn most plxslstAhss 10 AL g<SlevFns1
sNeeeA pethNpA ne llNgk asiveEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12

Investigation OF King Tut's tomb
reveals lavish wealth. accumulated
under conditions which offered no OPP
portunity for extravaganza in cam
paign funds. It Is an investigation
which at least offers no suggestion Of
political scandal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12

Before he can be expected To restore
,ne glortes Of ancient Rome. Mussoiin!
Is expected by his constituency 10 ma
a way " make the present civilization
behave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
20 ire use for republication ~ all news dis
matches credited to II or not otherwise cred
TIED in this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights OF publication
az snecisl dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12

Pharyngitis, laryngitis, bronchitis
and threats OF pneumonia are reported
from all parts OF the globe. The grip
germ Is our leading intsrnatlonalist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12

A merger may eventually regulate
fares so that the passenger will at least
be relieved of the necessity OF trying
to count out small metal change on a
swaying platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12

II Is the privilege Of Mr.. Willis 10
assume that In any discussion OF politi-
cal prospects Ohio must naturally be
accorded loud voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12

In Wall Street, General Motors quo
tations are regarded as showing re-
markable promptness In answering
either the brake or the accelerator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
All Other States and Canada.

Daily and SDulay..l VI, ST. 90; mo. 81 90
DAILY only lyr. So 10; l mo. 1Ht
SUNDAY only ....l yr.. $4 90; mo-. Zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12

Atlantic City Is tired Of Beauty Con-
tests" Too many of the winners have
proved beautiful, but dumb"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12

randbcrsn's mother is a flying en-
thisiast. When acmonished TO quiz
aviation he heecs the old song and al
WAYS takes mothers adTief."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12

Some aviators should be required to
consult more with their mechanicians
and less with their publicity experts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
Ite,.s and Poets,

From the Savannah ffess
The lay oi the Spring poet has
rhyme perhaps. but the Spring lay OF
tina hen has reason,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12


We VOW that art IA beautiful.
And wonder II today
Some illustrator may.
In avocation dutifuI,
Produce an art display.
Though valued now al very little more
Than credit at the nearest grocery
store,
In future years. presented In a gallery.
Nay b. worth more than many lordiy
salary,
Jud Tunkins says a bootlegger takes
big profit and still wants 10 be re-
garded as some new kind OF Santa
Claus.
Faith.
Are you going to buy new carp"
NO" answered Mr.. Chuggins. II
| told me what a wonderful machine
was getting that would run me far
into the future"
IAN ancient idol" said III Ito, the
sage Of Chinatown. lis no more passive =
| ly ,mfehpnnsiye 10 prayers than mod"
ern politician"
|
| SkepttGst
| The early robin has been heard
| Some where. dull care f0fsaking
| And once again our minds are stirred
with fears 1T mature taxing"
Memory.
| And memory Ii Tie only thing that
grief can call hen own" sang the village
soprano,
what are YOU talkin' 'hDutf" asked
Unele Bill B0ttieL0p. my mint patehf'
sunday religion" said Jingle Eben
ain liable 10 do much good u only
works gns day a week."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12

ftnm tbs iiarglshtfs ratliut
Eighty per cent at the registered ears
IN the world are IN tfN United states
but hnW do they all NJ tho sama road
OF q sunday Afternooiat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
Ouistai,,iers.

Ffom tho E,s,iFa star,uasatts,
Quite a few outstanding statesmen
viii ha standing cut In the cold Il few
months from now,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
Rate by Mail-Payahle in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.

psiIy only s,"1...i yr., >n.Qu: mo-. soc
Sunday only ........l yr. $500; mo-, zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Maxim Trouble.
Maxim trouble. What's the good,
In q peaceful neighborhood?
Yet II seems the only way
To enjoy the spotlights ray.
Happiness We freely find.
II does not content the mind
Which has felt the innate rage
For the center OF the stage.
So q plan We boldly frame,
To invade the haunts OF fame.
Maxim trouble where we can
Send along the camera mani
Preserving the Hats Responsibility.
Have you thrown your hat into TN
ring?"
No" answered Senator Sorghum. It,
must hesitate when the most Influential
ring in my town lis a bootleg ring"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
Rate nv Carrier Within the City.

The Evening Star 4oe per month
The Evening and Sunday star
tvheu 4 Sundaysl. .....6 coo PER mcrth
The Evening ana sunday Star
when 4 Suudaysl, Csc pr month
rY,s Sunday Star Sc per copy
Collection made NJ the end OF each month.
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone,
Main 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
THEODORE w. MOVES. D.. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

nth 81. and PennsylvaniN Ave.
New York 0fice: Ito East 4.nd 81.
CHICAGO Once: Tower building.
F,,roresu Office: IA Resent ST.. London,
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12

Uncle fam has only All academic In
terest IN John Huli's woes IN Arabia
Egypt and other emhittered points III
The Near East We have eonsnlar ON
eers a. places like Hagdad and ,telusa e
lem and aearedil q minister 10 Cairo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12

y How must pasteurized milk Il
uscd In the United States?-R. 7.
A. The Bureau Of Dairy Industry &C.
Inmates that approximately S mn, ma
gallons OF pasteurized milk are cor.
sumed daily in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12

Q. Do Indians have a written Ian
guage?-T. Y. A.
a. They have no written languav.
other than picture writing. Their taIes
and legends we're preserved from gem
Grafton TO generation By word OF mouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
All On Oue Road

urnp.risht ineal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
ROoMS---FIIRNLSHEp.

ROOMS--FURNISHE
COLONIAL HOTEL, 18TH and MA few dc
sirabe furnished rooms. $50 ner mohth ah'
3ai6 Mr. PLEASANT ST Attractive room
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hotel service; cafe; &s5 menth, also weekly
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1908 COLUMBIA Rp Cool, cheerful, NIGEL,
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CONVENIENT no 10th ST BUS also MT.
price. $40 phone Col sol
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$40 srd N W-Iarge room, large ktehenette,
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SCOTT. CIRCLE l5al r, Il-sinsle room
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FRANKLIN PARK, 1881 Eve St, Apt n
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y nj,
eao = CAPITOL ST tive i larse' neatly
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1890 q ST.. NE-a rooms, Ink, porch,
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ao32
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ine, frat-heo 'front.' well furnished, 50 40
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
RoOMS-FURNISHED.



100 9Th ST N.W,-Furnished rooms, with
or without Ink; SO and q per week.--
1907 EYE ST, near White House l ideal
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