davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
OFFICIAL. NOTICES.

zCSTSc royMIsstOS or THE DISTRICT
81 cGIr Mia. wAsBisGToN. February =
l32s,-in s:eofiane: WIN ,he y" s,,,,rgyesi
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and for other uJrDoses botGs - nt's' -,
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glausns q, 10 90 A n. February -, To-.
f,r he purpose 81 considering the f"il.~!nE
pfopos4i changes IN the boundaries 81 me
ace height ard area GistTt.ts ara % iiE Sot
ng teFnIa.'"9s 20 At st nsnsf c.m, i"
81 Area Lola si5 ROC 10 snd tra' ~
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"a tbe ssss side goth ~ bel~eem sud
from Fstsi Comme,cial 30 u Ara y f,t.'
IonInsr"ist iIO'. ID area i<pis 40 s%5. r='.
sontb s.'ie q J. a ''tSesi, IN - a,,1 I'm
+ A. la 90 " sad sol .1asre ~ nn
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~ Change ffpp gesl.ieatiai 20. !. Arr
"a Frst fonm"ft1ai 90. 6 Area Lot 500.
.t,usrs n"sth. pi ipi5 .anbdsI by south
csfeDna Att: i3,h sns { NJ. Z :hans'
s""ysI 90 E ARA tote ~ snf 80 square
1:3 i.ins l255 ana j2b" street -
tDn,n,rsfaai 10 & hF"a i.ots M and ~.
Sauarr %s3s tnaBg 1902 tara Road =
.bsnsr from g...arn,i.l 30 { Area 10 t,t.i
=, ls.tme..s Ws,strr and hiIlsm ~ts ~
-easgt ?spn nv lhsnks from Residential
80 e A'ta e. tlfst G'tApnssfelat 90. { Ares.
i>sis snG 81 sqDsfs 23Is. ts.iTs "pfti .rsi
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., nssr hrss. !, ."o, ~ g. ""' H.
sn 10" north ny sheridan 81 0n the v,uih
10 E3fts,.bOsi.e ~ ~. IA. rasi " 1874 -,
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ss"ttDD ~ toi.fa)1 Ase, ta1s0 kDpaa 80
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f is9s .,eeot let: I95 i6,' III iaeIG. i'.
sG5 500 81 30. ~ ~ u inclusive lot
| 2s-33 inclusive. aZ't0 iheLHslpe. II s4usfe
~ ,s s.sss* ys so ss ~ = "s s
| size 10 ~ ~ 500 and 800 "s3f 1pnne.u
! ~ Ast EA0srhs sLfd r., ada Az ana
h,~ sska Ave change Iron h.sl'is,,'iS,
! Atrs Parcel ls9/7 faetjis He~ Toth AZ
/ sto' Wesi ffsl.is hye ms! th - II r
g be91, i'"n E'"'.nns ~ H,ea y Ate1 e
n s'f nt .as '"s " :" ie..sea J. =
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! ola ~ and SOU Ave sr rhanse tom
- ridtniiai .at Aces % Fret fp,0u,eft5af
- A ,..tsa ".sl ,,.ie ~ :; t,s". 2 ia =
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/ htss F@ts ~ essh t7/If bfing Lpts -
/ ~ oe0 - ~" !.an 81 2" ~ f's9 ps,i
- s iFs J2b 500 i%o i,t"ggiios o. f. -,
ssssry bNttorrf T rrs'1atPfs NJ 6. GIi
fgkk rs GRssT Ia Z4',Is c"n 9, =
s,on oi .hs piss,ie, ~ ceialsnta. Esip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

always in its background-th figure of
Lindquist.
He had worked at all manner Of Jobs.
Once he had "bummed" it all the way
from Seattle to New York. Riding the
rods Sometimes he had been up. but
usually he was down. That crack on
the head" he had got in the Polaris had
often laid him out.
Il get queer sometimes. Like bad
headache forget things" He laughed
grimiy Just like I forget my own
name. It's funny. isn't it. when you
look back and try TO remember-and
there are lot OF spots in your life
where YOU can't remember at all. Just
as ii they'd never happened"
His mind he said. sort of skipped"
After luncheon they crossed over the
main State road at Wayne Junction
and went out on the cement road that
led down TO where Hickey Gains camp
was set up at block A. Only IS more
of these enchanted miles lay ahead Of
them and. as II he realized that their
intimacy was soon going to end. Tor
stem suddenly turned the conversation
TO themselves.
You're going to be here all Sum-
mery"
IL, ),
though. We won't get much chance 10
talk"
why not?"
"Oh-you know. How can We? I'd
like TO sort OF have talk though, once
In a while-if you'd let me"
She laughed. Why. Of course. Who's
going TO stop us7 There's no harm in
talking Is there?"
Hts face lighted and he offered her
one OF his cigarettes.
You're all right" he said simply.
t"You're nv kind"
She smiled. little f,,stered b. such
| frankness. .
Sure" forster went on. Il used to
think you were stuck up, But you're
easy to get along with-better'n a lot
OF girls I've known"
-'Oh, have YOU known many?"
Sure" he grinned sheepishly. What
do YOU think? II was girl who hid
| me when skipped ship at Frisco. Met
! her on the street. She was as white as
| they come
"she wass What happened 70 her
them"
II don't know"
What was she like? What was her
| name?"
| She vas instantly curious to know
about this first American girl in Tor
| stems life.
! II don't know that either. You see
/ she couldn't talk any Swedish. No. We
/ used to just SIT there and grin at each
I other"
/ Sit where"
| Torsten Redeemed "Oh-anywhere. "
/ he muttered You wouldn't under
/ s'ad that kind Of a girl But she was
! all right. When left she got friend
I OF hers TO help me clear out of Frisco
! We rode the rods all the way TO Kansas
, City together
Did you?" said Jenny She felt
I vaguely dissatisfied forster seemed
| moody also. embarrassed by the turn
their conversation had taken and re-
sumed mis- staring down the road.
The white cement ran straight ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
18th AND COLUMBIA RID.

Excellent brick dwelling - rooms
and 3 -sszths Thoroughly n1sSirrn IN
rksu'sfaf A-sner1rs RDorr for garage
Price SIS 5<sn ADAMS 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
Fugitive Love

like the winged things that fitted across
the fairy beams OF their headlights.
Everything in the wondrous night
seemed unreal
But this morning rs they drove out
through the dew-drenched early fields
reality was becoming romance or ro-
nance was reality-and she could not
he sure which. She felt unaccountably
light-hearted and happy. 1t seemed as
If she had been riding In this truck cab
for always Life was too pleasant at the
moment TO need thinking about. She
lelt comfortably lazy. and settled down
to enjoy their last day. Torsten had
shown her how to cushion her back
against his coat. folded in the angle Of
the cab He drove thoughtfully. con-
tent II seemed. with the silent under
standing that had suddenly sprung UP
between them She had put him at his
ease this morning with her smile. He
had been quick enough to grasp the
meaning of that. to know he was for
given. Forgiven!-She laughed now al
the thought OF it-and what for? But
Torsten. she knew. was the kind OF man
who would worry about such things as
that girl wouldn't-even thought
she had to pretend to.
AS they crawled ever deeper into the
rich. lazy farmlands she began to re-
cpive a warm assurance from the tram
ouility of the quiet country roads. the
brooding seriousness of the sweeping
furrcwed fields. They seemed to say
to her: Now, you are here you
have only Just found lis p. but we
have always been here . . :" She
watched a man and three horses slowly
plow along the crest of hill. Crossing
the skyline. barely moving. 1t seemed
as If they had all the time in the world
to run that furrow to its end.
Il left that" muttered forster. nod
ding toward the plowman on the hill.
That was why he left Sweden--to run
away from a farm. I'VE had man
come back" he said. telling her of his
village. and he talked He gave party
and invited all of us to show what
big man he was--how hes got on in
America. Gee! how he talked! About
seven of us left that village as soon as
We could" 41>s@
Torstcn told her Of his Odyssey in
America His wanderings 1t was an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
PROPOSALS..

tKALED PEOpJeI Is Will. BIZ EgcYTyED
% .gSlssiF4.t.eg tue sseoma PARK schouI
I9us,y es,5issse Pans aan s,,se,sc sg,ses
- oeset II TpYsA 4 Aaaaos aycil!,ssfs
1908 W1SnfNaFe EAitblnF. " ashirseD,n n q
after y ocsa1k IA Hos.oay Febr1Iary
'FIeDcsSis sbneln he Ssissese6 ~ tbe Gfloe
of tie sFebItes4s not .S1Ff than & o'rifgk
g H. Tuesday Nss"b Q i32s 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
gEDrCRD 81 oon FOR oriCg SALE.
BIG GROOM = ~ HnXE-3 PORC HES
ONLY - :is0--sssg MONTH

An attractive brick haffts tsu :, 80 fl
:. ts7es sa ses1iatas Asrs~fta Park n syss@gafis3
@@Fts~sNf community. sT1nFssaien' Ia .4Iiu~yss
stores "bnFs-isss zgsf srAnE,sFtaii1n Gov .y...a
fFsttfrets front Doffls ami :. s-tyer.d reg,
Fsarehss q szrgs Ts.osns AID tiled o-fh wtth
n9ti:-in rsGf1s~rstoF Cofefrl@ srlisF axI;a
'files and iSusES<S igzyE: osre var! VIII,
t'soT for =z-age In f<rfeff r-"isf,tsnt.
b%sgtsf IiiF dfeorstr6. hardwood u.sn-s :.
ssfa' closets. hot~waie hest eies4Sg atv a.sd
80 tssrS1' rli ~sHSestsF'cps Az HnFsIas offer.
tns at - $50 mice ~hirh represents >
F~sgtlon of 81 600 for aslirk sal4 $500
rssh and $40 . reonth or terms u SUI. soss
srnFtnieDoe Can Lln~9In 1874 for further
nesstis ami appointment 20 i-asne 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

G-P0OY BATH BRICK EOw Hoi ST.
c. i,..-ziIot,. with garage sDatr S"D .Ash
rsyr,rpi 1--WE particulars Address ,s"A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
RESORTS.
NtVNSnESAuVba

1TTR4CTIVF ACCOMMODATIONS WITH
hoard tor those needing rest ttii,ht.s epnvalesc.
warm Winter climate Special ffftts Box
81 wNeiaud Aissi<s mi ). IS -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

of them as If 1t had been squeezed out
of a tube across the low rolling hills.
She had been watching each rise appre-
hensively. dreading that 1t would reveal
the end of the road and the workings OF
their camp 1t was question OF min
utcs now--and suddenly. she did not
want to have things end like this. Gu,
of short. She nearly shricked when 2
klaxon roared al their side and she
looked down TO see the face Of Chaun-
cy OMalley He was In strange car
whats all this?" he demanded when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
Continued In Tomorrow's Starr
Dogs Eyes Reveal Time.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LYON. France ideal clock for
poker players. because they can't tell
the time by 1t, is manufactured here In
the form of dog with rowing eyes
which indicate the hour and minute
One eye serves for the hour hand and
the other for the minute indicator The
relative position of the eyes reveals the
correct time, to the initiated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

She walked along to It.
1t was a new one A brilliant blue
coupe. Bright nickel. bright glass, with
a deep gray suede seat 1t had a little
cut glass vase--for some flowers. like
a parlor!
Enter" Knocked Cheuncy. opening
tho door.
=. She got In. Topped down and sank
back YEARLY against the soft cushions.
This Is yours" srinncd Chauncy. "A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09

Of the Civil War Foreign nations owe us $25 OO0,-
000000a stake in foreign countries greater than
had in our own country sixty years ago. Our over
possessions investments abroad our shipping
and foreign trade facilities alone are worth no less
than $50,0o000oOo0. Destroy these and you destroy
our prosperity and our unparalleled standards of
living
Britain, with more to insure than We not only
maintains the greatest navy in the world but the
greatest chain of canals and bases to support
that navy Gibraltar makes the straits under Gibral-
tars guns British canal and the Mediterranean Sea
into British lake. Then there are Malta, the Suez
Canal, Alden, Colombo Singapore, Hongkong, Cape
Town. Bermuda, Trinidad, Jamaica, the FalklandS,
and so on, to protect her overseas wealth.
Our coastwise commerce may legitimately be
compared with BritanS inter-empire trade which,
she claims, is why she must have powerful navy
and convenient bases. The distance between Massa-
chusetts and California is about that between India
and Australia. From England to India is about the
same distance from Maine to Seattle Our coast
wise trade, approximately 10o0ooOoo cargo tons per
annum about equals all our import and export ton
mage combined in the ships of all flags. And most
surprising of ALL this purely domestic ocean-going
business of ours exceeds by ten per cent the value
of the total foreign trade of Great Britain herself
Here then, is something we'll worth insuring. Our
cotton oil, Lumber, Steel, Grain, fruit and other
trade depends largely upon freedom of the seas
in other words upon a naval establishment, shore
stations and all, second to none.
In addition, the United States has vast obligations
duties and interests both In the Atlantic and in the
Pacific. Notably it has the Monroe doctrine to up
hold, policy which UNDERWRITERS the security and
independence of the entire western world-two whole
continents North and South and Central America
and the countries of the Caribbean Sea- This, in
itself, is tremendous and imperative undertaking
Today the backbone of national defense the
defense Of vital interests as outlined above is
the Navy And the keystone Of the whole naval edi-
flee is the Panama Canal-that narrow ditch of
water over which mountainous headlands Of loose
earth hang menacingy, ready to block with slide
the passage of ships and whose six delicately
controlled locks afford facle and inviting target for
enemy's bombs.
We are putting too many eggs in too frail basket
Nicaragua offers another and, contrary to certain
tales lurid than true, both sides in Nicaragua
are eager to have us make use of it.
So here is another problem which our next Presi-
dent, to be nominated and elected this year, will
have to face. 1t is another of the national issues
which, as this and other Scripps Howard newspapers
recently pointed out in general statement of policy
must claim our attention during the coming campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
THE STORY OF CIVILIZATION
Democratic Rome Becomes An En1birl
Written for The Times by Will Durant

silver mines with Carthaginian
slaves. Unrivalled now on the sea,
she turned east at her leisure, con-
quered Greece GAG B. c., and near
ly all of the Asiatic realms that had
fallen under Alexander's rule.
Egypt, without waiting for a bat
tie, acknowledged herself vassal
of Rome. The republic became an
empire, and at once began to decay.
The Senate, heretofore successful
under the stimulus of victory or
death, was now corrupted with pro-
vincial spoils. The Senators ap-
pointed to govern the conquered
peoples brought to them the Pax
Romano Cor Roman Peace, stopped
their petty wars, established re-
ligious freedom, and gave each king
dom and administration better than
it had had before.
Roads and bridges were built,
trade f1ourished, and life was made
comparatively secure.
AS the slaves came in, the
yeomanry disappeared. Rich men
bought up the farms, united them
into large estates, and turned them
over to be titled by listless serfs,
upon whose backs they branded with
hot irons the symbol of their owner.
Soon the soil under such careless
husbandry lost its fertility, and the
ultimate basis of a sound economic
and political life was Slapped away.
When Caesar was born only 1000
persons in all Rome owned land.
Copyright, 1927. by VIII Durant.)
(TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
Muncie Press
Republican,


Although there is need Of q
change in the Indiana law govern
ing the authority Of the State
tax board as it affects the control
of cities expenditures, as we here
in Muncie have seen, it would be
unfortunate from the standpoint
of the taxpayers il the boards
powers were to be seriously affect
ed; so the outcome of the suit
decided by the Circuit Court in
South Bend, yesterday, will be
watched with interest. There
Judge Deahl rendered a sweeping
opinion that the Legislature which
enacted a law permitting the board
to revise downward but not up
ward the budgets of local taxing
units, had no authority to enact
law of that kind.
In other words if this decision
were to stand, there would be no
outside control of the expenditures
Of a village, town, township or
county, and grating and incom-
petent local officers could tax the
people of their community to the
legal limit every year If so minded.
The State tax board since 1921,
when it was authorized to scale
down the budget of local taxing
units has saved the taxpayers of
Indiana many millions of dollars
and Muncie and Delaware County
have been among the principal
benehciaries of the law.
1t is, of course, impossible to dis
cuss this decision intelligently
without full text of the opinion
before us, but on the surface of
things the ruling appears to con-
flict with the well-eStabliShed
principle that any smaller cor
poration within State is merely
creature of the commonwealth;
that is, that its government is de-
rived from the authority of the
State government and is amenable
to the latter. In general the cities,
counties, townships, and towns
govern themselves only through
the delegated authority of the
State.
Under such a theory it would
seem to be certain that the Legis-
lature would have the power to
create a commission whose find
ings would be SUPERIOR to those Of
any of the constituent units of the
State government.
Doubtless it will be found, how
ever, that in the opinion of the
judge in this case the constitu-
tional rights CT the taxpayers in
some manner have been invaded
by the legislative act creating the
State tax board.
An appeal has been taken to the
pellate Court by Attorney Cen
i Gilliom and until this appeal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
Our Next President and the
Nicara 01lan Canal

1t is now only question of time before the United
States must. begin work on a second inter-ocean
canal across Central America.
Already the Panama canal is outgrowing its
capacity and plans are on foot to enlarge it, But
while this should, by all means, be done to take
care of the constantly increasing stream of CONNER
cal shipping it fails utterly to solve the still more
important problem which has to do with the National
defense.
In the event of war against the United States,
experts agree Panama would be difficult to safeguard.
For while the danger of actual capture is negligible,
the canal, by the very nature Of things could be
quickly put out of commission in any one of half a
dozen different ways leaving it worthless so far as
the Navy is concerned. fleet bottled up in the At
lantic, if needed in the Pacific, or in the Pacific if
needed in the Atlantic, would be equivalent to no
fleet at all. second string to the navy's bow is
needed down there and Nicaraguan canal would be
such string.
We are about to spend $SOOOOO0OO on our
istence of one tiny waterway which, in twinkling
could be destroyed by a resourceful enemy Thus q
second canal, in time, will pay its way commercially
would be well worth its cost meanwhile purely as in
surance our national safety
And certainly country rates this insurance
We worth 100000 100000 twice as much
as England, France, Italy and Japan combined We
have 100000 tons, $3,OOO,0O0OO0 worth of mer-
chant shipping. Our overseas trade amounts to
nearly $1oO0OOOOOOO a year, or more than all the
property in the United States worth at the close
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
South Bend Tribune
ID-"1.H


(Republican)
The finding of judge sitting IN
the Pennsylvania Superior Court
that no law was violated when a
faith healing practitioner advised
an insomnia victim to sprinkle salt
in his shoes and bed is triumph
for the common people. The court
ruled, in effect, that the advice
was tirged with foolishness. but
decided that foolishness is no
crime. This makes us all breathe
easier, because if we refrained
from doing anything that is not
dictated by common sense we
might find time hanging heavily
on us.
The fact that a cure for insom-
MIA was the object of search makes
the decision more pertinent. Most
insomnia sufferers will contend
that no remedial suggestions are
foolish, no matter how much they
conflict with the ideas of their
neighbors who can WOO sleep with
out effort. An insomnia victim
will try anything whether it is
putting salt in the bed or reclining
under the bed. However. it appears
that the Pennsylvania practitioner
laid himself open to a charge Of
cruelty when he suggested the use
of salt. We can think of nothing
less conducive to sleep than
salty couch unless it be one shared
by a person addicted to cracker
eating in bed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
WhittIe Down Debt

Five years ago, a commission with
Judge Edwin B. Parker of Texas as
umpire was appointed to consider
and adjust the claims.
Some 10000 claims were filed by
the Government and citizens Of this
country against Germany involving
a total of nearly $1,500000,000
About one-half of them were dis
missed by the commission, while
more than 1000 voluntarily were
withdrawn.
With the exception Of 286, all the
rest have been adjusted, and the
amount which Germany will be
called upon to pay has been
Whitfield down to about one-eighth
of which originally was demanded,
or $180,000,0O0.
Germany cannot pay even this
comparatively small amount in less
than seventy or eighty years, as the
two governments have agreed so
that it becomes necessary for the
United States to satisfy the claims
of individuals and private firms If
they are to receive compensation
Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09

4 NARI HAGE naQ peen 1OunQeQ by
~ the Phoenicians eight centuries
before Christ. Five hundred years
later it had become a city of a mil
lion people, busy with industry and
trade, and strategically situated on
an African promontory that reached
out toward Sicily as if symbolizing
that land-hunger which runs like
a theme of death through the sound
and fury of martial history.
Inheriting from the restless Phoe-
nicians their knowledge Of ships and
the sea, the Carthaginians sailed
not only the Mediterranean. but
even the stormy Atlantic as far as
England.
Aiming these ships as men of war,
they closed the Straits of Gibraltar,
and all the western Mediterranean,
to non-Carthaginian trade.
AS long as Rome was weak, and
titled her soil in rural simplicity
and content, she saw no great harm
in these all-too-human moves.
But when she needed silver, and
found the richest source of supply
the mines of Spain-controlled and
monopolized by Carthage; when her
trade grew and spread, only to find
Carthaginian gunboats telling it
where it might go and where it might
not; when Roman commerce with
Greece, the Orient, passing through
Messina (as Germany's trade passed
through the English ChanneD, found
Carthage established in Sicily,
capable at any moment of sitting
Roman trade by closing that last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
Cincinnati Enquirer
independently

Whatever may be the outcome
Of the suit filed by Attorney Gen
eral Arthur L. Gilliom, of Indiana,
for the ousting of the Ku-Klux
Khan order from his State, the
country generally, it may be be-
lieved, will applaud his effort and
wish him Godspeed in his courage
Gus action.
Gilliom is a real Teformer. He
distinguished himself by defying
these twin iniquities of the present
day-the Anti-Saloon League and
the masked order which together
brought upon the great State of
Indiana so much of contumely,
odium and disrepute. He called to
account the man who assumed on
the part of the league to libel
courts and OUTAGE distinguished
Senators from that State and sent
the most powerful Khan rep
resentative in the commonwealth
to the penitentiary for murder,
where he still abides.
The attorney general maintains
that the Khan should be ousted
and condemned, because it