davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
FAMOUS GENERALS
 PUBLISHING BOOK
Prsach lnd GGnin Laadsrs
 RsIol Secrek

EAEDs OCt. kt WS-AA3tUu8t jOuEes the former crown prince of Ger many, Marshal Foch and General Eric Ludendor6 arc the joint au- thors of . remarkable book just published in Paris. ,Victors. and van- quished light over again the two battles of the Marne. 1slt and 1918, and tell the world how 1t happened.
 Free from bombast on the part of the ' Etorious JofIre and Foch. the story of the defeated crown prince and Ludendor6 h told in . simple. dignified way. without slibis and with no little pride.
 JoRro Surfcnsicfs Credit
 Joffre surrenders the entire credit the only thing Papa JofHre ever surrendered-fors victory in .1sll to the 'posiu." the admirable French soldier" .e- ...a
 The crown prince puts the defeat sQuarely up to Count von Moltke, chief of the German general staf. He seeks no excuses for the German soldier, rather extoIs him..
 Tribute tO AusettCaas
 Foch pays . splendid tribute to the American doushboy' and prac- tically writes that without the in- tervention of the .valorous American armies the war could not have been won. r". tr'- s:7 7 f'-
 LsxlenalarH's Statement
 Ludendorff. while blaming the weak policy of. civilian. statesmen at Berlin for the collapse of the Ger man army. says that with the ''entry into the line of million Ameri- cans. fresh, young and ardent for combat. the result became inevit- able." Al. -
 Joffre writes: Tt had been said that while the French soldier was second to none In intelligence. cour- age and energy. he lacked patience. The world believed, that after . long retreat his morale would be shaken and he would not respond to the order of resuming the e6en- sive. I never hesitated before those considerations. Discipline, abnega- ton and courage of the French sol- dier won tho first battle of the MArne.", :.
 Quoting Crown Prince The crown prince has this to gay: Upon Count General won Moitke must directly fall the re- sponsibility for the terrible and for midable tragedy of the -,Marne. So little faith had he in his own star that he remained in that little rod brick school at Luxenburg through out the battle, and 1t was impossible for him to remain in contact with the troops in the fold"
 Foch. the most graphic writer of the military quartet. says that the American 'valorous troops played 6 decisive part in ending and win- ming the war" Referring to the creation ot, the unique command"' under himself Foch says: Per- shing arrived at my headquarters and with a generosity which I shall never forget said: All we have is yours. use it as you zee ft.' That settled the day"
 Actual Fighting
 Concerning actual fighting. Foch continues: '"The, advance of the Americans was irresistible. In lesa than two days all the objectives as- signed to them were reached; l3,- 900 prisoners. 4b0 guns. remained In their hands. For the first battle of new and young army that was a masterstroke. The moral effect was considerable. It could not help but make a tremendous impression upon the German general staff and spread Encouragement among Ger man soldiers"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
Mont Blanc
 Is Worth $lO,OO0, 900

! Chamonix. France, Oct. 27 H5- Mont Blanc. Eur6pe's highest noun tain peak, is worth about S1O,00O,- 900 to France. This estimate is made by Leon Auscher. vice presi- dent of the Touring club of France. and Is based on the money spent by tourists in railroad fases and other expenses connected with a journey to the mountain.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27

Bucharest. Rumania. Oct 27 (UP) An employees of the Recea railway station were under arrest today in connection with the train wreck there yesterday.
 Reports gathered from passengers on the fast Simplon, Oriente express when it ran through an open switch
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
France Announces New
 Passenger Air Service

Bordeaux, Oct. 27 N-The first flights with passengers have inaugu- rated . new airplane service from Bordeaux to Geneva and return. Landings are made at Clermont and Lyon on the way. The new line is known as the Line of the 45th Parallel" which 1t follows fairly closely. !
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
Death Toll in Rulnaniau
 Train Wreck Now. Sixty

London. Oct s7~(UP)-The latest death toll in the wreck of two pas senyer- trains at Recea. Rumania. yesterday. was placed at 60 today in a dispatch to the Daily News from Vienna.
 The newspaper said 47 persons were seriously injured. Twenty seven of the dead have been identt- fled As Rumanians. |.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
MAN IS KILLED

Claremont. N. H.. Oct. 27 M- Haland c. Sawyer. s6. of Hartford, Vermont, employed on highway construction job, was killed yes- terday when crushed under the de- scending spout of concrete mixer.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
WANT PACT ADHERENCE

Bogata, Colombia, Oct. 27 Pp-The government has presented a bill to the senate requesting authority for the adherence of Colombia 10 the Kellogg renunciation of war pact recently signed at Paris.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
COUNT KAR0LYI
 LOSES LAWSUIT
Unable to Return to His
 Native Land

Budapest, Hungary, Oct. 27.-R- Rehearing of charges which resulted in perpetual punishment of Count Michael Karolyi from the land of his birth has been denied by the supreme court.
 The same charges also lost to the the count, who was president of the short lived Hungarian republic, all his property. this being confiscat- ed by the state.
 The supreme court in denying Count karolyi's petition held that his condemnation was just.
 Accusations of treason and theft were brought against Count Karolyi after the monarchy was restored with Admiral Horthy as regent. A summons against him was issued on October q. 1919 and a month later police confiscated his property. This property was valued at 100000, 900 crowns before the war. When it was seized 1t had shrunk to about $1O0,- 900.
 The list of offenses laid to Count karolyi included instigation of strikes in the interest of peace at any price: communication with for eign spies and negotiations with the alles for the purpose of dissolving the alliance between Austria Hungry and Germany and proclamation of a change in the constitution of Hun- gary and establishment of a republic. He was also cited for the creation of soldiers councils and the handing over of power to communists,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
6 6 6

Cuscs Malaria ed eutckly ssa5cvee l3iliossAscea. iloallet1saD ed OtEz)- aeas dse to eesaprasy Cnsssttpattoa. Ads 1s climissseing T01lss aa0 C htglly cstceased tos esuosc1ag cuVi- oos Wotesy evaCuaaloa1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06

according to Dean Charles @. Maphis,
director.
Aeronautics will be the subject Of q
special round table to be conducted
during this weeks program. DR.. Otto
Schneider of the Air Law Institute OF
Koenigshurg University, Germany, will
be the leader,
Another day has been set aside for
a conference on restriction by law OF
outdoor advertising In the United
States.
Prohibition, women in modern
society, tax problems, township gov
eminent. the press in public affairs
and the economic and industrial de-
velopment of the South are other sub
iects to be taken up this week:
The formal convocation will take
Mace toniaht when each of the 10
round table leaders will speak briefly.
The sessions viii continue through Au-
gust Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
Traffic officer Hurt.
necial D,snatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star
FAIRFAX. Va. August 6.-Motor
Cycle Policeman Carl Mcintosh of Fair
fax County is at Alexandria Hospital
suffering from broken leg as result
of an accident in a traffic jam on Lee
Highway. near Centerville. yesterday
Occupants of an automobile which is
said to have struck his machine Civ
ing their names as Louis Foster and
Miss Lillian Chapman, Washington.
were held under 81 900 bond each for a
hearing in September.
The man who poses as model citi-
,n,, inh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
FIRST OPEN FORUM HELD.
Differences Between Democrats and
Republicans Discussed.

gJuUsIN1@l10
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. August s
np.-The first open forum OF the
Institute of Public Affairs at the Uni
|ersity of Virginia began this morning
with round table conferences and diff
ferences between the Democratic and
Republican parties being discussed.
Arthur H. Hatton, professor. Of North
western University. led the discussions
The institute will emphasize Demo-
cratic problems of the United States
ard plans 70 have them discussed by
men actively engaged in public affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-01

streets Ia in direct opposition to the
wishes of the various trade bodies OF
the city and Is in the face OF the
strongest denunciatioh OF the Fine Arts
Commission.
Grace Church, at the corner OF Six
tenth and Varnum streets, which owns
about half of the square between VAR
mum and Webster streets. Is about COM
pleted, Mr. Hurley explained. adding
that the chairman Of the church's
board Of directors appeared in person
before Commissioner DougEerty to voice
his protest. particularly in view Of the
fact that the fire engine house will be
almost in front Of their property.
DIR. Herson Protests.
DR.. Joseph T. Herson. pastor OF the
Hamline NJ E. Church, at the corner
of Sixteenth and Allison streets. Mr..
Hurley said. has likewise protested.
holding that fire engine house has no
place In a residential section such as
Sixteenth street.
Calling attention TO the fact that
there is a 30-mile speed limit in that
area. Mr.. Hurley said il would be ncces-
sary for the Traffic Bureau To make
an entire readiustment II the fire en-
CINE house is erected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-01
F|REH0USE PLANS
AROUSE CITIZENS
Meeting in Few Days to Take
Up Matter OF Building on
Sixteenth Street.

Aroused by information that Munich
pal Architect Albert l.. Harris is pre-
pairing plans for new fire engine
house to face on Sixteenth street at
Webster street. citizens of that area
will call meeting within week.
under the craftsmanship OF Edward S.
Brashears. TO consider the matter, and
will seek an injunction If necessary to
prevent erecting the structure. IT was
announced today.
Three weeks ago the Piney Branch
Citizens Association named COM
mittec. headed by Francis T. Hurley,
TO take the matter UP with Dlsfrict
officials. Mr. Hurley explained today
that Commissioner Dougherty led his
committee to believe the authorities
we're seeking some other location, and
the Commissioner was informed that
locations east of Thirteenth street.
owned by the District. we're not OBJ
jectionable.
Property Values Cited.
MIR. Hurley said that citizens Of
Sixteenth street understand that deed
provide for erection OF certain kinds Of
residences IN that area. and ask why
the taxpayers OF the District were
called on TO pay such an unusual
amount OF money for the location when
property across the street on the west
side Of Sixteenth street would not cost
any such figure" He insisted that the
action OF the Commissioners in going
through with the erection Of a fire
engine house at Sixteenth and Webster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-01
POLICEMAN INJURED
IN RUM CAR CHASE
Thrown Against Stone Wall Trying
to Prevent Escape of Dry.
Law Suspect.

Policeman Karl A. SpeiSs of the sixth
precinct was knocked unconscious early
this morning when thrown against a
stone wall while trying 10 prevent the
escape Of dry-iaw suspect.
The mans machine was run into the
wall in rear Of the Lindbergh Apart
n1erx. 200 Massachusetts, avenue. and
Speiss. who was on the running board
trying 10 stop the car. was thrown head
long against the wall. The driver was
also stunned by the shock and recov-
cred consciousness only to be arrested
bs Speiss who recovered at the same
time
Oficers SpeiSs, 6 c. McCsrron and
George Eelmuih. all Of the sixth pre-
ciT1c,. sighted car they suspected turn
from @ street into Balls court about
O'Clock this morning. They pursued on
foot. Speiss being considerably In the
lead He saw a colorec man get out OF
the car with package and take ii into
72i Balls court When the driver of
the car. wf1o later gave his name as
William Henry E6mundS. 1851 w street.
saw the officer. he yelled warning and
started 70 drive away. SpeIss Jumped
onto the running board and ordered Ed
runcs 20 stop He refused and re-
psftediy Attempted To crush the officer
by running close To the vail Speiss
thrust his hand through the side cur
tain and attempted 10 gain control Of
the car During the struggle the car
vas run into the wall
TIE man xho made the delivery
escaped, but Alice Brown coiored. who
rep1tecly received the alleged LIQUOR
vas arrested ana charged with illegal
possession Eomunds was charged with
reckless driving and Illegal possession
arc transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-01
CAFE EMPLOYEES
APPEAR At TRIAL
Counsel for lie Paradis Seek
to Offset Testimony of
PoIiCeWOmen.

Counsel for the National Cafe, Inc.
and Meyer Davis, president of the LIE
Paradis Cafe. and for Howe Totten
owner OF the property at Thomas
circle. where the cafe Is located. began
this afternoon the introduction of EVIL
dence 20 offset the testimony given by
policewomen and other observers on be-
half OF the claim Of the Government
that patrons Of the cafe mixed intoXi-
cants with "set-ups" of ginger ale and
cracked ice furnished by the manage
ment and thus violated the nuisance
provision of the national prohibition
act
At the request OF the proseCu =
Attorney Morris Simon. chief counsel
for The cafe management. brought to
court this morning about dozen
the railing of the courtroom in front OF
Mrs. .Iuanita Whitney. policewoman
who has testified for the prosecution so
that she might point out those whom
she recalled were present when liquids
from private TASKS Of patrons were
poured into ''set-upS"
Mrs. Whitney picked out William II
Kehl and Robert c, Kehl AS being tn
men whom she knew by the names Of
william and Robert" and who ap-
peared to be in charge of the floor or
certain visits made by her to the cafe.
She also identified Joseph Hesse as
the one to whom she had referred In
her testimony as the little assistant.
The witness also identified waiter No
IS" AS Dominic PiSsanis She was not
certain AS to the identity of NO T.
but suggested that 1t was either
Waiter Bayasca or Waiter Font. The
Dolicewoman was croSs-eXamincd BY Al
tornev Simon. but stuck to the story
as related on her direct examination.
declaring she had seen 81 persons ap-
parentlv intoxicated on New Year eve
and that she saw fight among per-
sons leaving the cafe about ; o'clock
New Year morning. She also told Of
seeing liquids poured into the set-ups
on previous visits
According to ATTORNEY Lawrence
Koenigsberger for the defense the
walters and other employees Of the cafe
will be heard as TO the orders given
them by the management and a num-
Der Of prominent persons who visit
the cafe will be summoned to tell OF
the reputation of the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-01
Smiles Lift Jail
Term for Suspect
As Judge Relents

refusal to stop smiling brought
a suspended sentence instead of
jail term to Saruel Ware. colored.
charge with larceny. when arraign-
ed before Judge Robert e. Mating
ly In Police Court this morning
Ware came out of the dock smiling
and continued to smile throughout
the hearing. He was charged with
stealing two suits of clothes and an
overcoat from William Scarborough.
his prospective father-in-law. whom
he was assisting In moving. He was
arrested as he was about to sell the
clothes to a secondhand dealer on
Seventh street.
You lost your girl and you are
still smiling" the Judge said, Would
YOU keep on smiling II sent you
to Jail for six months?"
'Yessah. boss. I'd smile no matter
what you did to me. just can't
help smiling" Ware replied.
As consequence he vas given
suspended sentence of six months
and placed on probation for one
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-01
CELEBRATION PLANNED.

Final arrangements for the celebra-
ton of the birthdays of Abraham Lin
coin and Frederick Douglass. Friday
evening February 10. by the Mu-So-
Lit Club Of Washington. at its club
rooms, at 1882 r street. we're made at
a meeting of the executive committee
held last night.
The plans include a main address
on each Of these characters. to be fol-
lowed By an historical sketch repre-
;cnting the circles of Dante's Inferno,
and banquet with music and i'm
prnmptu talks.
DR. j. Hayden Johnson. chairman
Of the executive committee. and George
H Murray. president of the Mu-So-
Lit Club. presented the plans and out
lines, which we're discussed by Robert
Pelham. J. P Bond, DR.. J. H. Gould
DR.. A NJ Curtis Walter j Singleton.
H. Haines, Maurice Clifford. II. Grant
Lucas Henry B. Slaughter and c. z.
HAIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-01

''Virginia'S wetteSt weekly" to Use the
characterization of the Anti-Saloon
League Of that State, has been pur-
chased by Harry n. Douthitt. field Sec
rotary of the Citizens Service AsSocia-
ton for Law and Order. and will be
thoroughly dried up. The paper is the
Clarendon Chronicle.
The purchase was made by MFR. Dou-
thitt in his private capacity for personal
investment purposes, il was declared to-
day by DR. E. M Ellison. secretary of
the association He said that the ASSOC
citation had been advised by Mr. Dou-
thitt of his intended investment. but
that the association had no official con-
nection with the transaction
Announcement of the change of own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-01
HITS TARIFF RECORD.

Charges that leaders of the House
arm bloc had assisted in preventing
,ction by the House on the McMaster
esolution. favoring q lowering of ex-
'essive tariff rates. were made in the
arm relief hearings of the agriculture
'ommttee today by Representative
Jones. Democrat. Texas.
The Texan intimated that these lead
,rs had been disloyal to legislation in
'he interest OF the farmer. He men,
toned Representative Dickinson, Re
publican. Iowa. as "reputed leade" OF
the farm block" and said that he ana
others had deserted the ship" after
threatening for years to force down.
ward revision of the tariff unless ade-
ouate farm relief legislation were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-01
LOWDEN TO ENTER
|LLNO|SPR|MARY
Papers to Be Filed Saturday.
California G. o. P. Members
Indorse Hoover.

r. tho Associated Press
The movements IN behalf OF Secretary
Hoover and Frank O. Lowden for the
Republican presidential nomination
we're well advanced along their parallel
courses today by overnight develop
mcnis in the political arena.
The Jowdcn candidacy was deflnitety
out in the open with the announce
r,cni that nomination papers would be
filed SATURDAY. in Illinois. where Lowden
once was governor. The announce
r,ent was made by Clarence F. Buck
Of Monmouth. H.. who signed himself
as manager Of the Lowden campaign
Not long after this development the
70 Republican members of the House
from California me; and gave their
Endorsement for President TO Secretary
Hoover The decision OF the confer
ence was announced by Representative
Curry. dean of the delegation who SAID
thar the States two Senators had not
been invited 10 the caucus. One OF
them. Hiram John on. has in the past
hen a preSidentiat contender himself.
Delegation Endorses Hoover.
Hoover WAS Endorsed by the delcga-
ticn. Mr.. Curry said. because Of his
rational and international standing.
rather than from any sectional view
point The representatives adopted
resolution declaring:
We. all the Republican members
from California Of the House OF Repre-
sentatives. unanimously and unreserv-
edlv indorse Herbert Hoover. Secretary
of Commerce liz the cabinet of Presi-
dent Coolidge. for the nomination Tor
President of the United States at the
forthcoming convention OF the Republic
ZEN Marty AT Kansas CITY.
Although a native Of Iowa. he has
been continuously resident of cali
fniuia for more than IS years. w are
proud. therefore. - propose his name as
our choice for President
"EecaYse Of his well known achieve-
rents as an engineer. as statesman
and as humanitarian: because III MS
character as man and because We
believe he will make great President
81 the United States. We hereby pledge
him our heartiest support in behalf OF
his nomination and election.
Lnwden First in Primaries.
The Buck statement, issued from the
Office Of Representative Dickinson. Re-
publican. Iowa. said the filing of papers
now being circulated in Illinois would
thus make Iowden the first candidate
entered in any primary. Buck pre-
oicted Eastern support for Lowden and
declared his prospects for nomination
never were so good.
Declaring that the East is becoming
convinced that the Republican party
must nominate a Western man and
that Gov Lowden is the most avail
able the statement added:
Gov. Lowden has national view
point He is the one candidate vho
can be depended upon 10 carry the West
and the Republican party must sweep
the West 10 be assured of victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-01
Clarendon Chronicle, Held Vireinias
Wettest Weekly. Passes Into Dry Hands

ership and of prohibition policy will be
made in the Forthcoming issue OF the
weekly. which is published on Fridays
at Rosslyn. Va.
Thomas D. Baillie. who. as editor OF
the county organ. promulgated Its anti
prohibition policies. TO-DAY corroborated
the sale He said he would continue to
serve the paper as local editor. Do,l-
thitt purchased the weekly from its
owner. James r. Robertson OF Claren-
don. Va
That's true. the Chronicle had been
called the wettest paper in Virginia by
the Anti-Saloon League" Baillie said
TO-DAY. Il founded 1t on a wet basis.
But from now on 1t will be dry"
Douthitt could not be located today
for statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-01
MAY PROBE
ARMS SMUGGLING
Little Entente May Charge
Hungary With Importing
1000 Machine Guns.

~ the t-so'l7trd Press.
GENEVA. February 1.-Investigation
OF the mysterious arrival of 1000 ma
chine guns on the Hungarian Austrian
frontier. alleged to have been destined
for Hungary, discovery OF which has
caused much commotion in political
come before the League of Nations.
II was announced today that the
machine gun incident will be the sub
iect OF notes from the little entente
powers 10 the League since shipment
of arms into Hungary is in violation
of the treaty of Trianon. by which
peace was csta blishcd between Hungary
and the allied powers.
MAY Send Separate Notes.
The plan is for Poland Czechoslo-
vakia and Rumania to transmit: sep
arate notes TO the League secretariat
asking that the question be put upon
the agenda of the March session of the
Council. with the idea that the Council
will vote an investigation.
The consignment of machine guns,
which Is alleged to have come from an
Italian firm. has been causing some
excitement in political circles In Eu-
rope. especially as reports have been
current that Rumania was hesitating
TO Join her partners In the little en-
tente in the protest
II the Joint notes are received they
will constitute the first case involving
the right of investigation" BY the
League Council into the ornaments of
former enemy powers.
Smuggling Is Charged.
Dispatches received from Vienna on
January said that great excitement
had been caused throughout SYRIA be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-01
Would tandafdize Cotton Bales.

T'he Secretary Of Agriculture youia
~ sutnoyized ~ establish standard
yel2nts for csdt0n bales and W provide
fof the stancarolzailon Of bale covering
under z bill by Representative Fulrnef
Defno<Fs' South Carolina The stand
syos SoIl6 ~ known a. the United
STATES Official cotDDn tare standards "
ne measure pfoYides snc fine Of not
more than 500 fOE ibe violation II
fheAs STANDARDS Sss stipulated.