davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

Brussels-Antwerp line. My prepare
tions were made to attack the linden
berg line" and If the German Army
could have retired To this straight short
line mentioned, I should have had to
begin everything over again.
This strategic retreat might have pro-
longed the war by one year--and in
critical times many unexpected things
can happen in the course of year. On
the other hand, I understand that
Ludendorff could not persuade himself
to order this strategic retreat, because
il would have meant the confession OF
an evident inferiority and the abandon
ment of very important war materials
which could not have been easily re-
placed.
I will even go so far as to say that
! IN November. 1918, Germany could
have resisted behind the Rhine. If the
German people had had Gambetta the
war would have been prolonged-ano
who knows?
You remind me that the example OF
Gambetta proves that heroic resistance
by militarily vanquished people only
serves useleSSly to protract war; that
France lost the war at Sedan on Sep
TENDER 2. 1870, and that everything that
| happened after that date only prolonged
the agony.
Need Not BE Vanquished.
All this is true. but ! believe that a
people which does not want to be van
pushed need not be.
OF course, in November. 1918. Ger
many had no further chance of sue
cess, but il her army had resisted be-
hind the Rhine many things would have
been changed.
/ speak. of course. from an entirely
military point Of view On the other
hand, / know that Germany, abandoned
by her allies and cut of from the rest
Of the world had not enough food to
maintain herself, and that the Ger
man people, who had suffered severely
called loudly for immediate peace.
There We must let the matter re-
main These retrospective conSidera-
tons of history do not serve much pur-
pose. although they may often be very
interesting
tCopyriSht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

ing of the operating services and the
Government as whole. the improve
ment of the personnel system, and the
changes that should be made in the adj
ministration of the affairs of the gen.
eral accounting Office. Its most recent
Job has been two years comprehensive
study made AT the request Of the Sec
rotary OF the Interior of the problems
OF Indian administration,
Study Of u, e. Government.
TO the citizens If the District OF Co
luniba, It's regent volume giving In an eX~
ceptionally complete way an account Of
the unique form of government OF the
District and It's administrative system
Is nf especial interest This volume
which Is wholly descriptive. will be fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
SAFETY DEVICES VITAL
TO SUBMARINE CREWS
Naval Hero Discusses What United States
Must Do il 1t Is to Protect
Underseas Sailors.

Note No aaH Is So position 10
.r~ifc arffh greater aatboritg on Shc SAB
SECS OF SahmdTsae disasters than Lieut..
Com6r. Ei'sheFn He Is the hero ~ !bf
S-Sg disaster cad Teceipc6 the ihoRkS ~
sac UHsfc6 States NARY 'oT his t0'un-
fesrs6 services 5aheu fhe S-4 sank 81
Frertacet oagN. Ness, ts 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

%OR II years Uncle Sam has had
- a silent partner" in the Ma
tional Capital about whom the
4 public has known little or moth
ing who mas Acn-nrdinaied the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
BY LIEUT.. CoMDR. ED ELLSBERG.
L. :, n. X.

ABE accident 10 the Italian sub
marine Fla caught the Italian
navy in practically the same
/ state of unpreparedneSs that the
rTYafteS States Navy fNun6 itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

France must. therefore. oppose An
sehluSS, because IL would destroy the
whole balance of power In Europe and
give Germany most Of that "Mitteleu-
r0pa" which she created during the war,
only 10 see DESTROYED after her defeat.
Such revision Of the map would make
France, as we'll ~ ITALY, no more than
second-elaSS powers France would see
her influence IN Europe DESTROYED. Italy
would see her influence in southeast Flu
rope abolished Moreover, while France
would fear an ultimate revival Of Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

tIn an interview with DR.. Andres ReveSz,
foreign editor OF the Madrid Arc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-23
Commander Jeweu Host
To Miss Frances Bethel
And Her Bridal Party

comdr. @. T. Jewell entertained
Mt dinner at the Chevy Chase
Club last night in honor Of Miss
Frances Bethel and Lieut.. Hugh
Rowan, u. s. A.. whose marriage
will take place in St. Thomas
Church next Thursday. Included
in the party were Major Carey H
Brown, cousin of the bride.elect,
and Mrs. Brown. Capt. James f.
Smith and Mrs. Smith, Capt. Al.
den Watt and Mrs. Watt, Com1r.
Theodore Wilkinson, Harry Irwin,
DIR. Parker Hardin, Miss Ruth
Etoddard and Miss Elizabeth
Bethel, twin sister of the guest of
honor. Commander Wilkinson viii
be Lieutenant Rowan's best man
and Captain Smith and Captain
Watt will be ushers. Miss Eliza
beth Bethel will be her sisters
only attendant. Miss, Bethel is
the daughter of Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Walter Bethel.
Walter Scott Penfield enter.
tanned at dinner last night at the
Metropolitan Club in honor of n.
Ol1tani. Of Tokyo, Japan.
Gen. and Mrs. Richard L. Hoxie
gave q reception to the ladies of
the G. A. r. on Thursday night.
in their residence at 1882 X st.
Lincoln Circle was the hostess
circle and its president, Mrs. May
ID. Lightfoot, presided at the en-.
tertainmeflt which was feature
of the evening.
~ ~
Gen. w. w. Atterbury. presi.
dent Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Is q guest at the Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chaplin
Huntington have closed their
home here and are at their sum-
mer home, Touring End. in the
Blue Ridge Mountains, near Blue
mont. Va They viii not return
70 the Capital until October.
Mrs. Robinson f. Downey, OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-23

Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry, who have been at their
home in Biltmore. n. c.. started
today by motor for Houston, Tex,
TO attend the convention.
Representative and Mrs. Adam
Wyant have come from their
home ii Greensburg, Pa, and
are at Wardman Park Hotei
for = few days.
Angus w. Mclean, governor Of
North Carolina, is at the Carlton
Tor q short stay.
\ \
Mai. Gen. Robert c. Davis,
u. s. A., retired, and Mrs. Davis
arrived in Washington late yes
terday from New York and are
guests at the Mayflower.
II
Assistant Postmaster General
Warren /. Glover was host to
party OF luncheon guests on the
roof garden at the Willard yester-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-23
NOTES OF SOCIETY

Waynesburg. Pa, is guest at
the Willard Hotel.
-
Mrs. Elphonzo j. Young enter
tanned at shower last evening
in compliment to Miss Mary
Helen Oriani whose marriage to
William Leo Collins will take
place June 80 in the Shrine Of
the Sacred Heart.
#
In Switzerland
Mrs. Lynn +. Woodworth sailed
last evening on the Carmania tor
France to spend the summer on
Lake Annecy In the French Alps.
where Mr.. Woodwork. athletic
director at the Business High
School, will be athletic director
OF the MacJannet Camps. an
american school for boys and
girls in France.
Mrs. Woodwortl was graduated
from George washington q few
weeks ago and was formerly the
secretary Of the Indiana Society
here in washington. Before her
marriage she was Miss Anita
Belle Hanna.
Miss Georgina Hamilton Pc.
terson, OF Edinburgh, Scotland,
is at the Grace Dodge Hotel
for an extended stay.
DIR. L. II. Anderson. Of Akron.
Il at the Grace Dodge Hotel
with her Ii Miss ". G.. Garrnan.
also OF Akron.
~
Capt. and Mrs. A. G. Farmer,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Parsons.
Miss Florence Hedges and Miss
Dorothy Hedges, Mrs. r. "a. He'd.
rick and Miss Lee Halloran are
among those from Washington
who have been spending some time
at the Martha Washington Hotel
at Virginia Beach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-23
ATTORNEY OU I
IN CLOTH CASE

ARLINGTON COUNTY, June %.
Judge Howard w. Smith, of the
Circuit Court OF Arlington County.
today granted the request of AIT.
torney Charles Henry smith Of
Alexandria, that he be relieved from
prosecuting the case against Mrs.
Marjorie G. Cloth, who Is under
indictment on charges Of assault
growing out OF the shooting Of her
husband. Commonwealth Attorney
william G. Cloth. last March.
Judge Smith announced the
appointment OF Albert Bryant,
corporation attorney Of Alexandria,
to fill the vacancy. The case will
be heard next Thursday in the
Arlington County Circuit Court at
10 o'clock.
County clerk William II. Duncan
announced today that he has sum.
moned 35 men from Manassas,
Prince William county, for the jury
panel.
Asa f. Phillips, water engineer.
has been granted two months leave
OF absence without pay at his
request.
Contracts were awarded yesterday
by the board OF supervisors to the
Warren r.. Brenizer Construction
Company, of Washington. for the
widening of Washington Avenue, in
Potomac. from Russell Road to Mt.
Vernon Avenue. The contract price
was $25,727.75. which provides for
the widening of the road from "a
to q feet. Another contract WAS
awarded to the same firm for the
construction of an 1S.foot concrete
road along Dewitt Avenue, in Pc.
tomac, from Hume Avenue to
Washington Avenue. 4 distance Of
three-uuarters Of d mile. The con.
tract price was $17.097.50.
A marriage license was issued in
the county clerks office yesterday
to Raymond Chester Batson and
Ruby Lillian jackson, both of
Washington.
The Girls Glee Club and the Boys
Band from the Masonic Home at
Richmond, Va, will be the guests
Of the Masons OF Arlington county
today and tomorrow. Tonight in
the auditorium of the Washington.
Lee High School they will give a
concert. Tomorrow morning they
will attend special services at the
Cherrydale Baptist Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-23

PARTNER wanted with 500
or less, some knowledge OF lunch.
room business. See Classification
go In tOday's Classified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-23
PERSIA To DROP
BRITISH BAN
By international News Service

ny Inbernatl0nai NEWS befviGe
BAGDAD, June 23.--An obstacle
to the Iraq.India air line will be re-
moved as soon as Persia withdraws
the ban on British aeroplanes on the
eastern service flying over Persia
territory.
Soviet diplomats who negotiated
a secret understanding between Tehe.
ran and Moscow are said to be re.
sDonsible for this and other irritat.
ing features in Anglo.Persian rela-
tons. which British observers are
on the way to becoming normal in
consequence of a treaty now being
negotiated between Teheran and
Downing Street.
Persia's more conciliatory attitude
Is taketn as a rebuff to Soviet diplo-
mats and = tribute to the skillful ne.
gotiations OF Sir Robert Give,
British minister to Teheran since
1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-23
Graduate Of Brown
TO Teach IN Bulgaria

PROVIDENCE, r. Z. june Ia
Norman &. Fitzpatrick. of Canter.
bury, Conn. Brown University Grad.
nate, has been engaged To teach
English 1T the Sophia American
School at samokov Bulgaria
The Brown boy win first take i
course IN phonetics st London Col.
lege. leaving afterward Tor Paris.
Nancy. ana Basil ana cruising down
the Danube Ia vienna. He win
also visit Budapest before reporting
at samokov.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-23
Hold Funeral Services
For Girl Slain BY Butler

PHILADELPHIA. June 2S.--
Funeral services for Miss Mary Nc
Ginty, 23.year-oId domestic, who
was murdered by a negro butler IN
doctors home last Sunday. were
held at the Blessed Sacrament CATH.
ole Church, Fifty-sixth Street and
Chester Avenue.
Several hundred persons, including
the slain girls three sisters, Sarah.
Anne and Agnes. attended the
requiem mass. conducted by the
Rev. Pedro Monleon, assisted BY the
Rev James Mcbride and the Rev.
Henry Golden. BpriaI was in Holy
Cross Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-23
Picture Of Washington,
Without Guard. Safe

NEWPORT, r. /. June 23.-
George Washington's portrait s
safe. The priceless picture. await.
Ing q frame, was in the commits.
sioner's room III Newport court
house. Someone left the court
house door unlocked.
I Anybody could have walked il
and taken the portrait. IT awaits
4 new bronze ana gold case before
It Is hung on the main stairway 81
the court house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-23
Emigration to u. S. Hits
Norway Farm Population

OSLO, June % .-Emigration g
the United States Is largely respon-
sible for the difficulties Norwegian
farmers generally experience In cui.
tivating their soil.
Because large numbers OF young
Norwegians couldn't resist the
strong appeal of the opportunities
Of Goods own country Norwegian
agriculture il now suffering from
d serious shortage Of experienced
farmhands which may even fatally
influence this years harvest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-23
TIPS
Home. for Sal.

Homes for Sale
$500 CASH-easy monthly pay.
ments-buys this home with
large bedrooms, closets, hard.
wood floors, automatic water
heater, hot.water heat, buiIt.in
bath with shower. lavatOry on
first floors and basement; nice
lawn and fruit trees. See own.
er's name In tOday's Classified.
Unfurnished Apartment for
Rent
LOCATED In FairIawn. Modern
apartment, with Frigidaire, Muir.
ply bed, breakfast set. See de-.
tails regarding rental in the
Classified Rental Columns.
Help Wanted
NEWS agents 10 serve On
trains. See the Help Wanted
Columns Of tOday's Classified.
Oo00Sy Ht0S
PERMANENT Waving leaves
the hair soft and leaves it look.
ing naturally curly. See this ser.
vice advertised IN the Classified
Columns.
49,
BuSinsss Opportunity
PARTNER wanted with 500
or less, some knowledge OF lunch.
room business. See Classification
go In tOday's Classified.
The ahoOe wants and offers
are only few Of the many
interesting propositions you
win find adUertfsad in todays
Tintes and Herald elassified
II - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-23

777777777777'' ,I''''''''F''
InpOI'[
ed lures.
Three Series
10 enclosed models
4 Wbeelbase lengths
Salon Bodies
Twin Ignition motor
Ar Craft type spark plugs
High compression
BohnaIite aI az! !.'!.l! Pistons
7-bearing f 3.:I'!a 81 .l.9
Houdaille and Lovejoy shock
absorbers e..sl..s. ~. a'..".'.p
TorsionaI vibration damPer
New double drop frame
Blur centralized chassis
fabrication
One-piece Salon Tenders
Clear vision front pillar posts
All exterior metalware chrome
plated over nickel
Shorter turning radius
Longer wheelbase
Easier steering
Body rubber insulated from
frame
Biflex-Nash bumpers and
bumperettes
.On CON IDA NV
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
St. Louis Air Board
 Is Touring All Paris

Paris, July 3 (uP)-The air board of the St. Louis Chamber of Con- merce, inspecting European flying fields is making complete tour of the sights in the vicinity of Paris.
 Yesterday they visited Rheims and spent some time at the Cathe- dral. conducted through the historic church by officials. Later they visited Belleau wood and Chateau Thierry where they laid wreaths upon the graves of American sol- dierS.
 On their return to Paris they visited Rethondes where the train on which the Armistice was signed now is kept.
 Last night 20 members of the party, including Harold NJ. Bixby. Carl Meyer, A. c. Blank and Edward kuhs were guests at the Annual Independence dinner of the American Chamber of Commerce at the Palais D'Olsay.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
Sub- Committees Named
 For Dedication Program

b-committees of the World War memorial committee, whose ap- pointment was authorized last month have been selected. but will not be made public until the latter part of the week. Chairman George H. by son said today.
 Because of the fact that approNi- mately 200 names and addresses are involved in the task of dividing the mayors committee into smaller groups to handle details of the af- fair. it has not been possible to notify those who are expected to serve on the subcommittee, and until this has been accomplished, Chairman Olson will have no fur cher announcement.
 An effort is being made. insofar as is possible to have each committee representative of every group m the city to insure complete cooperation.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

"TENDERLOIN" AT CAPITOL


 The photoplay attraction at the Capitol today and Wednesday offers charming Dolores Costello in 'Ten- derloin' and is proving quite popular with patrons It is a thrilling story of New York's night life and that notorious section of New York known as the Tenderloin. Its theme is a fast action melodrama that will prove interesting throughout. Miss Costello is ably supported by Con- rad Nagel who gives a remarkable role.
 Beginning Thursday for the bal ance of the week the Capitol will feature the return engagement by popular demand of "The Hunchback of Notre Dame," Victor Hugo's fam ous story and which was made into a motion picture masterpiece with Lon Chaney and 5000 artists in the cast. It has actually endeared itself to the hearts of theater goers to such a degree that they want 10 see it over and over again.
 The co-feature will present Olive Borden in "Pajamas," an enjoyable comedy romance that will be we'll liked.
 Friday night Merchants Gift Night will be offered with many val uable gifts being awarded from mer- chants stores.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
LAKE COMPOUNCE

Follow the wise on July Fourth to Lake Compounce and enjoy Con- necticut's best outing for at Bristors beautiful resort special holiday program vii be waiting the thronss who will motor and trolley to a Glorious Fourth.
 A free band concert by a fine band, Ernest E. Becker's New De- parture musicians, will await the public in the afternoon. Every amusement and thrilling ride will be going at top speed and Lake Con- pounce's famous chef will outdo himself in feeding the numerous diners.
 At night, Bill Tasillo and his Foot Guard Society Orchestra-the states best in jazzdom-will swing into his unsurpassed terpsichorean rhythm. Fireworks. in keeping with a bril- liant Fourth, will dazzle the crowds with their splendor. Next Saturday night, July 7, the resort will display it's best fireworks exhibit to date with the motto "the best is none too good" in mind.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
City Items

Don't miss big time at Mountain Grove July 9th. Connecticut Union Swedish singers field day. All well come. Singing by 100 trained voices. Dancing and refreshments all day. -Advt.
 Tune in on WTIC at s:30 o'clock Hear Seiberling SingerA Come in and we'll tell you about 8 years protection on Seiberling Cord tires free. Rackliffe OH so.-Advt.
 Rackliffe Oil Co. are giving away at their three stations beautiful 1S- inch flags and flagholders with every purchase of five gallons of the popular Franklin No-Knock Cas- Advt.
 Moody Secretarial School Summer Session, July g to August IT. Phone 207.-Advt.
 Morris Cohn has leased a store at 445 West Main street to John Marro, to be used for shoe repairing shop The rental is to be $90O for the first five years of 10 year lease, and for the other five S1OS0 a year.
 The regular meeting of the Cath ollie Women's Benevolent League will be held tonight at o'clock in Tabs hall.
 Mrs. Harry W. Parker of 3e4 South Main street has been taken to the Hartford hospital for treatment.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
EDITOR KILLS SELF,
 HANGS WITH BELT
Jack BetheaA Promising Author,
 Ends Life in Hotel

Birmingham, Ala, July 3 (uP)- III health was believed today to have led to the suicide of Jack Bethea, editor of the Birmingham Post, Scripps- s-Howard newspaper, who killed himself by hanging in terday.
 Bethea recently had returned from a health resort in New York state where he went several weeks ago. He had undergone an operation in March. Since his return. friends said, Bethea had complained of his poor physical condition.
 The editors body was found hanging by his belt. A bottle of chloroform was found in the room but verdict of death by strangling was returned by coroner's jury.
 Bethea was born in Alab 35 years ago. He first became interest ed in writing as a member of a group of young Birmingham news : papermen headed by Octavus Roy Cohen. author of negro stories. and had written four novels and numer- ous short stories.
 His last novel was cotton, which appeared recently. He also had written Bed Rock The Deep Seam and Honor Bound" Bed Rock" and Honor Bound" were filmed.
 Bethea became associated with the Birmingham Post several years ago and rose 10 be managing editor. becoming editor last year. He is sur vived by a widow and d daughter.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
7HUCK ROLLS DOWN
 BOOTH STREET HILL
Brakes Release and Machine
 Runs Into Parked Car

Four accidents involving automo- piles occurred in New Britain with
 Tn an hour yesterday afternoon, all of them being slight, however. At 4;S5 o'clock a Union Laundry Co. , truck ill charge of Henry Carlson of 2l Sunrise avenue rolled down
 Booth street hill unattended and struck car that was parked in front of the Fafnir Bearing Co. factory. It is believed the brakes on
 he truck released themselves. The parked car was damaged about the
 rear right tire and fender, Officer E.
 B. kiely reported.
 At 5:30 o'clock. an automobile
 driven by Ludwig Maitz dr., of 66
 Rockwell avenue. south on Glen
 street, struck Mary Victorian, aged 3 years, of 192 Glen street when she ran into the road behind a car that was parked on the east side of the street between Rockwell avenue and Division street Maitz told the police
 he pulled to the right in an effort to avoid striking the enid, but she
 hesitated and the left side of the bumper threw her under the car. She crawled out apparently uniniur- ed.
 Sophie Stankus of 16 Mitchell street, driving touring car owned by Ernest T. Romeri of 1S9 Hartford avenue under the latter's instruction, became confused at the approach of a car driven by Rudolph Zielke of 70 Woodland street. about 5:30 o'clock, and the cars grazed each other. Zielke was driving from Dewey into Smalley street and Miss Stankus was driving east on Smalley street at the time. She lost control or the car momentarily and it struck the curbstone and broke the left front wheel. There was no dam- age to the Zielke car and Super numerary Officer James Kelly found no cause for police action.
 yellow cab driven by Alfred Faticonl of 249 Lasalle street was struck by car driven by Alexander Rosenzweig of 62 Roberts street about 5:35 o'clock as the cab turned west into d driveway at 200 South Main street. RoSenzweig was driving south and accused the car driver of 1alllng to give a signal as he made the turn. The rear left wheel of the cab was knocked out of line and the front bumper on the other car was bent
 Officer Maurice Flynn received a complaint about S:45 last night from Thomas Conlon. watchman at Landers. Frary X Clark. that an a automobile said to be owned by Nicholas K. Gallichio Of 154 Hart land street. Hartford, backed | against water shut-off on Center i street and loosened it at the base. Conlon said he shouted to the driver 1 but he did not stop. Gallichio is fl detective sergeant in the Hartford | police department.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
DIR. SCHuPACK HOME

Dr. Samuel D. Schupack of IS Hawkins street returned last week from Europe where he spent the past year in clinics in Vienna study ing under Professors Eiselberg, Lorenz, Bohler. Spitz. Weibel and Erdheim. The work in the clinics was done in conjunction with other studies at the University of Vienna.
 Dr. Schupack graduated from Tufts Medical college in 1924 and interned in Grace hospital. New Haven. where he worked together with Dr. MendiIl and Dr. Verdi. After completing his interneship he was associated with Dr. Henry Giamerino, New Haven surgeon. re- maining with him for one year when he left for Europe.
 Dr. Schupack will reopen his of- fees at 33S Main street and will con- fine his practice to general surgery.