davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Swiss Tactics Arouse Ire.

Australians are aroused over the re-
cent report of E. Tilley, managing di-
rector of watch case manufacturing
concern of Melbourne, on his treatment
while in Switzerland to buy additional
machinery. Tilley says that the Asso-
in Switzerland were advised of his in
tentions, and an appeal was published
in Swiss newspaper that local manu-
facturers should not aid foreigners to
transplant the watch case industry
abroad. All the firms with which he
placed orders were warned that if they
filled the orders they would be barred
from the association. When he secured
the machinery from firms outside the
organization he was threatened with de-
portation as an undesirable trader in
the same way as three Japanese and a
Canadian were deported some months
previously Tilley said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
LIQUOR CHARGES
DENIED BY MELLON
Secretary Declares He Has No
Connection With Distilling
Interests.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHARLOTTE, N. c.. September 81
) Andrew w. Mellon, Secretary of the
Treasury, in letter received yesterday
by c. M. Setter, chairman of the Re
publican county organization here, de-
MED that he is connected with the bust
ness of distilling liquor
Mr.. Melons letter was in reply to a
telegram informing him that Demo-
cratic speakers were charging he was
In the liquor business.
In response to your request / have
to say that the Democratic speakers
statements are completely false" the
letter said. 'I never was actively en-
gagged in the diStilling business, and
since taking Office have had no interest
in or connection with the distillation of
liquor or any liquor business"
The letter referred Mr.. Setter to
communication sent by Mr.. Mellon to
an Anti-Saloon League official in West
Virginia, which said: II once owned
stock in distillery company as owned
stock in many other business enter
prises. The stock in this company was
disposed of before took Office as Sec
rotary of the Treasury. At no
time was ever actively engaged in the
distilling business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
DEMOCRATS HOPE TO SWING
ROCKY MOUNTAIN PROGRESSIVES
Base Claims in Eight States on La Toilette
Following In 1924-C. O. p.
Calls Theory False.

classified as Republican States, Mon
tarla, Idaho, wyoming. Coloradp Utah,
Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico: In
six of these States, the RenuollcanS
have been in the minority in three out
of the last four presidential elections.
The one sweep WIS tho Harding land
slide of 1920. All eight were carried
by Wilson in 1916. Coolidge carried
them all in 1924. but only in Wyoming
and Colorado did his vote exceed the
combined "anti-Republican" vote.
Have so Electoral Votes.
These eight States together have but
30 electoral votes. just two-thirds the
number accorded New York State alone.
When Gov. Smith was nominated many
politicians believed he would leave this
Western corridor to take care OF itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Dyed Racing Dog Causes Row.

Following a gasoline bath of the win
ner of greyhound race at Belfast,
Ireland has one of the greatest sport
ing scandals in years. The Irish Cours-
ing Club has excluded Small York. the
winner. and awarded the race to
Rooske Prowler and the management
of the park has barred from the
grounds all who were interested in the
masquerading dog There were six
starters in the sensational race. The
betting was to / on Small York
in the belief that he had never run in
public before. Heavy bets were placed
on him. At the start the dog did not
leave the box unit; the others had
good lead. but he won by dozen
lengths. Bookmakers refused to pay
bets and the race officials ordered the
gasoline bath for the winner, which
vent into the tank entirely black and
emerged with white tip to its tail and
four white paws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

Instead he already has delivered two
speeches in this section.
At Denver he spoke on water power
and at Helena on Teapot Dome. Water
power has been pronounced an out
standing issue by various progressive
leaders including Senator Norris of Ne
braska. It was the elder La Toilette who
proposed the Teapot Dome investigation.
It was Senator Wheeler. La Follette's
running mate, who prosecuted the
Daugherty investigation.
Considering all of these things. the
regional managers of the Democratic
Western campaign at headquarters here
expect these two addresses to greatly
aid in swinging the La Toilette vote into
the Smith column in November.
To which Republicans reply that the
whole theory is rank fallacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

If this whispering campaign is not
checked the United States will be rated
in encyclopedias as is Holland: A low,
tying country.-Atlanta Constitution.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF WHITE
5s4ns GO smn h.s..S 81 ssss
nishsds siso per month; JOIN soREJISytEhER
FURNISHED AND BATH APART
a. aser. ia is4s 'cnit Clifton 81. ~ ND -
24lo 2oth ST.. NV Apt. 2io---ATTRACTrvE-
y enemtottaslg furnished thrssroon eof9e'
VERY DESIRABLE CORNER APT. IN yIc1N.
ity 18th and Columbia rd. NV. suitable for
am %omeni nno Columbia S 81 'TS 7sss: '"'ee
RUTLAND COURTS. 172s nth ST.
rooms, kitchen and bath; nicely furniy,nassa'
all outside rooms. s.------------- ~ "
"rse bedsittns aoE 1sh room 3 f With isrse dressis
room kitchen and bath shared ,r'n wtn t,r one
sdy x. msnsons EdsS Hp t ST.
COMFORTABLY FURNISHED = BABY
Grand piano. Chinese rugs; bedrooms IN y
J only; Reference enc i%ai required. d. Col T74A Apt.
1918 OAK ST. N,W.-NEAR i4th AND PARK
elect. heat: sas month. -------------=---..-
sy ,iG! GaF"T2S ss.a sa EM6 rs
south eSposnre Snnn "S SesHtiful corner nome near
18th and l4th st. cars and stores.
l73O Fl ST. NV, NEAR POWHATAN HOTEL.
ing room, bedroom. dinetts. Kitchen. bath;
FranElin ssss.J. .J.--.-.-..-.---ls--- - ' Ia
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
THE UNIVERSITY,
32i3 Wisconsin Ave: ,
Near National Cathedral; newly furnished.
rooms and bath; tnsst ioeasion', sm,',,n, In the
unusually low AFTauR Finst@F LE%z9 iss ssn,'or or
1903 Vermont Ave Main 800.
A 1rFrf, Af-srYXfr ,fytyr APARTMENT.
sonthwestern exposure. for July and Ausu:t'
SIS 2ls Boulevard Apt. pt..-----
1909 n, H. AVE. NV:
Reasonabie -.
l723 EYE ST. N.w.-2 ROOMS L KITCHEN,
bath sss End oor Inen9sd & .Si. sSnt hot
taE 5aYoaa say To- shsr. shsl % sroom Kitchen
and bath apt. completely furnished; i.ee
IL. I2e stG ST Nw9 EooMss .IToHsM 4.n.
s40 per month. i9'
83s LoNGFELLow ST. N.w.-LIvIN6
r,oooom' kitchen inslosed 9 sleeping porch new
THREE ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY FUR
ard eiec'; ami: adults. Adams 25a1-J. !.
2sls 18th NV, ., 4 RM, KITCHEN.
white residential section; ami. private
management; very moderate rentals.
4i9 10th ST. NE - TWO FURNISHED
rooms. second floor. sink in kitchen. sleep
ing porch, Ink. -
1929 WIS. AVE. OPPOSITE CATHEDRAL,
? large rooms. k. & b.: beautiful overstuned
furniture. s425o. Maid service II desired.
WEAR q. W. U.--oNE ROOM. KITCHEN.
sanaSIe' SasaS arec c.l fl'Sss vest sHs-Wo m0n'n'
THE -ARooNNE. APT. is-2. RMS. KITCH-
en-. balcony, Handsomely furnished. twin
beds. less rent. See offcc. Col. 1880.
1904 r ST, Nw.--,-RooM APARTMENT
Rent reasonable.
Ii20 col, RD.-2 ATTRACTIVE. LARGE
rooms. ki:chenette. bath. pantry. trunk
room. continuous hot water:
COMPLETELY FURNISHED APT. IN. j.
family apt house; Living room; bedroom,
breakfast room. kitchen with sink. cabinet:
gas range. instantaneous hot-water heater.
refrigerator and large. briSht bath. Every
service: rent. so so mo- Also second floor
apt, GIT Nev jersey ave. NV, near cor
ntr Mass, ave.
LIKE HoME-cLEAN. COOL. QUIET. DOWN
town. IA rrn apis. t5one entire hoorS: re-
fined surroundings. cont. h.w.. free gas. slec.,
gar; refs Reduced. 1898 Que. l7i7 De Sales.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

REDUCED SUMNER RATES,
; RMS. & b. As LOW AS $55,
K. & b. AS LOW As $3.50
became sT TayssilaSGist 'isssalltul qs,schsd bSs
Finest and most exquisite legation. lust
north ,napoat .oirslsI ~. bath. par,ag..t
floors throughout, all outside rms conlpiste
Y and bsautitllls Complained. ineiyalng dishes
Act auiek. Phone n 4sos. -
FURNISHED APTS.
One and two. room suites Eith or without
SERVES optional Rlectrie stoves in saei
room Living rooms by day, bedrooms BY
6ight. Rates by week or month,
MERRILL MANSIONS,
1901 FAlRMONT NV.
1913 PARK RID, NV.
Newly Furnished ! And . rooms, Kitchen,
al, bath ants resident mGr, Col at62
1892 CONN. AVE.
, RMS, KIT. e. BATH, So. 80.
Attraetivsly furnished. . sxpeAurss. 81
Evening star., 1928-06-17
RfN,WS ANI1 Ts1lARn

ROnMs AND BOARD
1887 REoDE ISLAND AVE. .H,w:--LsrTs,
eool .. sinsIs and dopble rooms: desirsel. loea-
lsre. dlning room excellent Board. 10.
1853 BfLTMCRE sT FW.--cool comfort
sble rooms: select neighborhood: exeeiient
Sun Dorches and lovely Farden: continuous
rot water. electricity Tel West 1857 soas
1897. EHoDg ISLAND AVE, NW.-~Attrsctivs
single and double rooms: desirable nsighbor-
hooo easy walk Govt. bureaus; excellent
ss roe. eT .ps..sns ssss2s :. ssS
Of the best the market affords; reasonable.
i15z sT,, Mw~-BeaatifIiy Furnished
So1'Sie es, ann sinsls roorrs. twin beds; board.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1877 2znd ST Ty--Besntiful
eoos frort rooms. overlooking park. eontjnI-
o's hot wster vaiktng distancs: sood meals.
i3,s NAas .Ayg. hw,~--pcv business men,
home cookipe.
1912 n ST NW-Youns gentleman. con-
genial roommate, wanted bv another gentle
TN, r. ,s ao%snto"n' IArss room. double beds
sio KENNEDY sT. NV reason .bI. rates,
home eooki.s unlimited phone; hot water.
thls " n"asber YOU vii viii nsser ss W. ~spi % -
anywhere else: pleasant rooms. handsome
ngesss. ngsss t1 ttre sood sood meals homeiike Asmos'
E5s wsnsJEs ,sds ,..1 At io!ss.' .:sa
ssps's. .sss g'SssTSa ss.b Vt f S,: dfS. isi, issni ''
cs'ient meals. Home cookins. Adams 34ss.
i229 18Th sT cooi, front room. convenient
v hath; c0ntlba1us hot water; well 40.
p1aaTrsed' esars private home. csntrai. Dees.ar
27ie isth eT hw..~Lares. besuNfaily. fur
M gucLlR fT. NY :. LsIs.. nis1i, tar.
eaotiss sis 'fs rsp. peg cs @ ,ssaz IN season ass
The MthcrgerRR,. 1925 M--Atfrsctiyely
y.ts, ms phone service home eo"Eias' sag3s,.sf
lTet ggHyor sr. Comfortably fu1plsfsd
G gvo is sssss ss s ssp"s c5 spf.s s 'gi.a
IN. lSs ist. " nW.z deslrssls rooms.
1esJ car lines bas stop. Decatur 4277
as s ,se 1.s nss: sRs's. ,o.s.s %s.s.o sos ss.
sga hot "stff DhonA board OPTIONAL ga
| isz2 ONTARIO pI,, ess. is.b and eoisns,.
tsth! t4S cel' gzss.J' gzJ" "''' '''s"' ''''a'
| t@zs FAInMphT ~ ~--escond-f -f0or front
bs wsla bss1d i eessas s ,ssassssa s.sesss.. cont
| iZ43 COLUMBIA FtIJs f.aTss front room. 5rd
/ stk,fys every e0nysnirncei hoard optional,
zssg ist,, sT TnzDe ,aeof room: next beth
wstAt: fGsnt ec0Ntna Adams f4ge
| ifii Eye gF. HW,@Essl downtown section
essis'' 1s; stt s''tE t!an ssa s IN. ''ss
i7sz 1DE Sr HsnasDmsly furDtsilsd, large
| sseofa -GeYF front Ioomi poaiiHgoas hot
HatfIt dklict9hss well seTysd HssAia 7+t
sse i7ts sT sML1ss5s. M ,1sn ;, f,ogs o. s9d k.st
u large, rfil sDgotgled hone. All eonyeg.
| gIcIhITY DUPONT CIRCLE Large come
lo0no, : NtndoHa, Go9i, sttTsGtfys VIII
every convenience, ~ modern nome; nom.
stBl9sDbfFs. GongsDisi saFTeuTldings, sxEel
isgt fond s57 t6 A. 40 monthly, Decatur 44bb
l70i MASS AVE, Southern Club. = DsubI,
| ye0tg, bath iETEe single, lst a00Fg ug
gsgsl slgfo1b6lpsAl desirable l0fsti6HS spisn
dtg D1fkks Hnglf TRANSMITS accommodated
| LARGE RI,gMs can accommodate Two y,
stFss ftDats hsds. DTipsts bath, isgss ssasl
elnssst, u l9ysls Iohns VIII splsgai1 meals
GssF Carton HGiAA az
Evening star., 1928-06-17

SUBURBAN lkOARD

OOnOhNhN HtSbhhIl.
PRIVATE FAMILY can accommodate one
adult with one or two children; easy com.
Huting distance, Fairfax County Tsasona.
Pc refefenees EXCHANGED. Address BOZ
zt2~D, Star once.
Hs
LARGE. bright roogas. p0rches and grounds;
excellent meals; reasnnabiej 18th st, buasss
convenient. Phone Silver Spring TD.W, iss
PORT STRONG VILLA. Lee HishWay. Va
Cne mile out, Make your reservations
tAYes nome, spacious sfQunds. plenty shadei
CHILDREN BOARDED.
Careful. ngoLheriy attention. price reason
able; .nykstiKation invited. Phone West
RIVER zis-F-H. MIRA. v. LsatheritngI Y Shady
side, Md. 11s
WASTED--SUBUKBAN ROOMS.
IN CHEVY CHASE, MD. or Rockville or
Washington Gr0ye-TW0 rooms and board
for entire Summer for msthsr AMI s0p RI
fifteen. Cool location and hTst-eisss place
desired, Kindly state Wesklv and monthly
Address BOX a2i-D, Star once.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

FONTANET COURTS. Apt. 4ii--I have a
nice large corner room. with 4 windows;
door on balcony. bath and elevator service
all day and night.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

TbKfJgkA FRT.K-- Nice, eoei reon, . gins
seBas GesF path, zn9~st1fy fToEt, With DSiFir
agf Gf klgEheH and dining Htes tn couple
~ orr s1oksE2 for & 19ist AgcEtsoE3i very Tesr
nyGs6ae eTgs EsEthfn ave, AVE- near istb
if94 stE ST HW-Einak room, md Eoof.
Hext ~ bathroom cool sE1 cissHi reason
sgie.
100 StA ET sW,~gPyTptshe1 rooina, with Or
#atfYces IN H.. FfAb9psbif
as24 18Th ST HE Three very Attractive
roma. every eoByegseHcf3 housekeeping II
desired. family ~ Two a1Utts, CsG after
SgE6sy, after wtek eGyE. Potomac
1914 M ST. H,Ws~f feon, kiGcheDsIts, apt.
front, sz9s sls1 eaaGx room
t1eI 1UE 81. NV, ,ADt. z6z-TV9 ni14Iy
fEFfssbed De6F9Dms BitE home privileges "
H0DEEKEEPIhC ROOMS z cleaa, Ind foo,
front. al modern improvements: no 9sI.eF
f@ettseIs fept rf9seEaktf Fh9ns Coi. a91sW
sal lDtn sT EE~z lsrss. elssa ffent r0ons
Ahk.s s.nl; s1gils. eoHyeIifd " esfs,
IDEAL SIMMER ECtJgl. twin beds d4taHLsa
h9Hf. iatsS DoIchss, E.enas EIisi9I<sEEfs, essi
ss1s WEEETER 6T h,W.--MohsFn roese psxl
50 oath, anDgle Dad. gentleman only II
Tstsk3y kdsnas 1914
sge n ET. NV, Art Widow win sBsr.
sDf S1lh isey 0f TeHI sepsfstsly
f49s ~ H. AVE. Dupont Circle Dur yeomi
s3sTsntse1 jE dfeYses GgolsT thsn stree
E6fnBsgslpgf g2d Bs0HtBa ~ fS1fIskEt din
Esfs u 1AS;Ssk, AGks f<z,pEssisaf a1fAt4sn
Evening star., 1928-06-17

IPO0UOIs, APT. 30S--Attractive furnished
fs1,ilv: no other roomers; gentleman.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

THE PARK LEE.
1890 Park Rd.--Delishtful living room,
en-. bath, Frigidaire: automatic elevator: ex.
cellent location; reasonable Adams 1882
f9s
Evening star., 1928-06-17

81 18th ST. Sc tnear Lincoln Park Airy
rnom, kitchenette. porch: electricity: desira-
hls location; special Offer s2S adults
Evening star., 1928-06-17

PaInted throushout, no paper. FRIoID-
In tubs showers. psdesssl W.ssstans.. oam- Y,,iI-
length mirror doors. built-in ironing boards.
incinerstor. table. 4 chairs and Murphy bed
nonr service ! and rooms, kitchen, dinette
Evening star., 1928-06-17

TJtg HARDWOOD. i74A K~-sIX LARGE
sis roes lan. spm,ntsr ps.nt aaao aaoSntbs ssssoases
rooins for lisht h0ussk espIns lIla hslh'
sisrlFlelts. Ess included $50 Appiy ion
A0nf,
Evening star., 1928-06-17

CARLISLE COURTS. 1901 COLUMBIA RD.--
Cool apt. 2 rooms. kitchen. bath. southern
i476 CLIFTON ST-TwO OR THREE
rooms. second floor. private bath. east slde
overlooking Meridian Park. Phone. Garage.
LADY. ALONE, WILL RENT ONE OR TWO
attractive, clean front rooms with or with
out kitchen and dining aicove; large second
floor apt. Columbia 1881.
i4i0 NJ ST NV. APT 106.--FIvE ROOMS,
completely furnished. piano. victrola. linen
CSC. se5, three bedrooms, one already rent"
ed tenant viii pay lessee.
i4li MASS. AVE NW.-APARTMENTs AND
rooms furnished.
1879 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NW.-FRoNT
two and three rooms. kitchenette, bath:
continuous not water, gas elee, 1snitor fur
riskRd
Evening star., 1928-06-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Apt S67 HoIr erset, isof isth NORTH bTs
TWO s'ooKs ss,S wEsT 7 r. or 1pDrronrun'
~ modern apt. hopss, one room. kitchsn.
s."' issf.a slsasf 't sasas S mSss sss ess sa
silver. very rtAeoHshis. res. MGT,. Ant 81
TWO ,gsaooNs AND KITCHEN. FIRST
moor g26 9Th 81, nv, W,..-.H' H'
40. q eT. E-~sFoUa ROOMS. PuEhIsH:
~ ior h0useksspinFl Esrase for small car
1922 BELMONT sT~~ceol, comfortably fur
n,'1sq lnysefo1S eoI sSs1' gy' e'fss'a' un'h e'
lslI 1s9I c1LyEgr sI ApnaTMs,E,sET s,,aEfo a. ~
bstbj south and east exposures; two sdultai
LOUISA. 2is ~ Y. Aye, NV QUIET.
ianttor service, 1850 aaults, =
Sp sy ,y6 9Ns y ss k'Tassss Tsslss ssss ssn BATH I"
sS.S .S.r.si' "sif'sas@ ssa.s.sa.1 is5 s:P
70 sURLET Five AooMs. KITCHEN AND
eeof The woodward, zSIi Conn ave. Apf
s12. iss
lsit y sI, awa TliE PLAYHOUSE !, on ,,,,r
EsHklin lfai Or blsss
Kitchen and BslI spaTtmsnti large slsspins
srsh ssrs ssss sHftsI s fls.gg .@s gssa shady bach
,o9 asy ss lso n.AJF .sJ Ek A ssAnx r
pIAbs1i MI pss oE Isn1dgyS aas,
n fWo ~ tbfss jsrss' eool raonis, con,
wi VII s.ss; III, lss lss" e.I9msi. gI2s's' s3' s3' '''''
Evening star., 1928-12-01
The Holland Tunnel.

The important part played by the
Holland Vehicular Tunnel, which runs
under the Hudson River to connect New
York and New Jersey in facilitating the
tremendous movement of traffic in the
worlds greatest metropolis, Is demon
strated in the figures just released for
the first years operation. More than
a.. 600, 900 persons took the underwater
route between Manhattan and New
Jersey and were carried in S,517,6S9
motor vehicles. The gross revenue for
the wear was $4,700 0201.37. One hun
dred and twelve persons were injured,
none seriously, while for violation of the
tunnel traffic regulations 1870 summons
we're issued and 174 arrests were made.
On the busiest day during the year
nearly fifty thousand motor cars rushed
through the tubes at thirty miles an
hour.
The success of this great engineering
accomplishment has been brought
about largely through two factors, the
ever-increasing need of additional
transportation arteries between New
York and New Jersey, and the saving
Of time through the use of the tubes
Both on the New Jersey and New York
ends of the tunnel wide concourses per-
NIT the speedy handling of traffic and
GERS are shot under the water at speed
of half a mile minute. An efficient
police department composed of men
especially trained for the work keeps
traffic moving and deals quickly with
offenders against the regulations. The
charge OF a dollar gallon for gasoline
for those who run out of fuel and block
the tube serves to make motorists care
full to check up on their supplies before
they enter.
When the tunnel was first contem-
plated and built. it was believed that it
would adequately serve the needs of
the district for many years, but with
its facilities taxed far beyond estimates
during the first year, it appears that the
two States must again combine to plan
additional arteries to meet future de-
uands.
Evening star., 1928-12-01

inss, such as-"what Happened on the
HILL" Dirty Work in Committee"
Blasted Hopes" or The Boy Makes
Good" There ought to be a govern
mental-a l-report-reviewer with
sting in his pen. "Mr. Blanks report,
this day received. is a fizzle," he might
write. His conclusions are puerile, his
figures are poorly put together and his
literary style mockery. Mr.. Blank
should cease writing reports and go
into the plumbing business, where he
undoubtedly would excel" On the
other hand, he might praise the report
of Mr. Doe His report this year. he
would say, "is even better than the
last. He has learned how to use his
words. His sentences ring, his para
graphs echo and his chapters fairly
below. One will find difficulty in put
ing this report down, once started. The
description of the Congressman and the
chief clerk is immense. What happened
to the appropriation is a poignant
tragedy, written from the depth of
mans soul. Mr.. Does future is made.
We welcome this giant among contem-
porary writer's of reports"
Evening star., 1928-12-01
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

What do you need to know? Is there
some point about your business or per-
sonal life that puzzles you? Is there
something you want tc know without
delay? Submit your question to Fred
eric J. Haskin. director OF our WASH
ington Information Bureau. He is en-
ployed to help you. Address your in
ouiry to The Evening Star Information
Bureau. Frederic J. Haskin, director.
washington, D. c. and inclose 2 cents
in coin or stamps for return postage.
@. What is the association which is
composed of tall men called?-T. r.
A. It is called the National Society
of Long Fellows" It was organized in
the Spring of 1927. for the purpose of
giving publicity to the needs of excep-
tionally tall people in the way OF spe-
cial accommodation.
@. On which side should one sleep?-
D. w. S.
A. The Public Health Service says
that, in general, any position In which
one is comfortable is satisfactory
position for sleeping. 1t is. how
ever. considered better to sleep
on the right rather than on the left
side because there is less strain on the
heart. Sleeping on the back tends to
cause pressure on the abdominal aorts,
which results, in some cases. in bad
dreams.
O. AS one interested in carving. I
want to know whether the work at
Stanford University, the colonnades
Evening star., 1928-12-01
Psychology Is Seen
Behind King Move
From the Kansas City Journal-Post.

From the Kansas City Journal-PoSt
Senator King of Utah in announcing
that he will vigorously oppose the Navy
building program that President Cool
idge intimated in his Armistice day
speech would receive the backing of the
administration bases his opposition on
psychological grounds.
The Senator is one of growing I'M
ber of pacifists who pick China as a
model and assail the preachments Of
practical statesmen of the past that
preparedness is an insurance against
wars instead of an aggravation. In the
words Of the late Theodore Roosevelt,
the Senator would Chinafy the United
States.
It is a matter that cannot be settled
by rhetorical periods or by appeals TO
pure reason. 1t Is a matter of judg-
ment based on experience and knowl-
edge of how humans really behave in
stead of theories as to how they ought
to behave.
If the American people wanted to
fight, would lack of an army or navy
or a full treasury cool their ardor? 1t
would not. Their unpreparedness would
be repaired at vast and unnecessary
cost of life.
Would the naval impotence of the
United States move other nations to
treat us with more kindness and con-
sideration? Let China answer for us,
1t has been pacific to marked degree,
and has suffered every humiliation and
many sacrifices of material interests as
a direct result.
Would building our Navy to fit our
peculiar needs as TO vessels with a
longer cruising radius interfere with the
pacific policies we are urging other ma
tons to unite with us in adopting?
Would they not be as apt to interpret
abandonment of balanced naval pre-
paredness as a piece of Yankee economy
as they would to charge our active et-
forts for the peace treaties are mani
festation of Yankee hypocrisy? Would
not the fact that America is building in
accordance with its wealth and its
needs cause the other nations to cont
slider acceptance of our pacific over
lures as good policy?
In either event we must protect our
own interests. however cur course Is
interpreted. No qaher country will pro-
tect them for us. -