davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Orient and Occident
Long Fraternal

But are the civilizations Of the East
and the West really condemned to non
jpactiQn till the Day Of Judgment !,
Or, IT 70, may We not now be at high
noon Of dies ire7 Orient snd Oec:dsnt
hsys leng fraternised, stealing and
giving edor" in science. philosophy,
literature, religion and the plastic arts.
Only In music hare they remaiasd seq
rsgatsd since civilization and tho inter
eommunton Of man began; and even in
music We may, il We wish, see an ap-
proachment. in spite Of tho divergent
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
In Brownsville
You Will Find This

If you go to Brownsville looking io'
the story you will hnd prosperous 1925.
ing landlords who will tell you tns'
New York has no idea Of what's goins
on in Brownsville. We'd be astounas'
at conditions over there; that 2 NAV
can't rent his fats without asking y
people-and "such people"--whst sns',
will Is In the matter. You VIII nss
landlords who rent to the very pea
who are extremely lenient ana oos
raise their rents at all.
You will fnd neighbors Of the sb'.
ers, some sympathetic, who viii "
you that they were not allowed y q
at their doorsteps. while the ssue'
was going on; how one man IRON IS 4.
other street, having no connection
the strikers, was arrested for ssePes,ss :
to speak to one of them; how su'a
boys were frightened by the pS'ss
into tearing out the strike siSns
their fathers windows; and sns
stories of the policies efforts "
timidate them; others quite ang.
thetic, who are usually expesans
thing from the landlords. =.
There are tho tenants wno -"
money to pay and SHOULD worfs - 81
those that hadp'ta and so sssyse' 81
the tenants who had the money sps I.
worry about those that hadn"
left.
Find a policeman. Thsy n
quent, snd any one Of them ...
you that the strike wac over s.s.s
ago." "All over and everspous sRat
now.p sand Leo Gitlinr "os ~ ~
Helshsviki oh, he's juss : y ..,ssS1 sI
with long hair that makes Z I
Of going around getting up
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Orient and Occident
Long Have Frater-
nized-Contrasts in
Japanese and Ger
man Kultur
By H. E. Krehbiel
6(THE East is East and the West
is West, and never the twain

ME East is East and the West
is West, and never the twain
shall meet, till"-something
or another happens before "God's
great judgment seat" l am not sure
OF the exactness of the quotation, but
the sentiment is that of Rudyard Kip
ling, whom l once conveyed to Europe
on German liner. 1t was in several
things a memorable trip, and i was
trencherman at table to the poet for
that he was afflicted with writer's par
alysis and could not bear down with
his right hand. The incidents of the
voyage are Of no public Importance,
but they are associated with pleasant
memories. taught him the game Of
studhorse poker, which, he told me
years afterward, he introduced in New
Zealand or Australia, where it became
known as Kipling poker, but that, too,
is OF no consequence, unless the Antip-
odes perverted the game and applied
1t TO gambling purposes, in which case
it might be brought up against me on
the Day OF Judgment. More interest
ing than our card playing was the
Fourth Of July celebration which we
arranged at the request Of committee
Of tho ships company, at which he
responded TO . toast to Queen Victoria
and I, out Of courtesy to the captain
OF the ship on which We were sailing
and to rsbuke the South Carplins Con-
grsssman whom we had honored with
the privilege Of speaking to "The Presi-
dent Of the United States" and who
had used Ais opportunity TO spssk dip
PANTY Of BENJAMIN Harsison, Pro-
posed the health Of the German EN-
peror md the North German Lloyd.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Wagner-'Im deutschen lugt ma,
wenn man h1flich ist."

Wagner-"lm deutschen lugt man
wenn man h6flich ist."
("I fear, my FRIEND" says Mephis-
topheles, "you do not realize how rude
you are" And the pert pedant: 1--WE
lie when we are polite in Germany
Goethe knew his people, and he put
the matter in q nutshell German
politeness, what little there is of it,
is lie. No man who has rubbed
elbows with the race but might have
known it ever since the Roman warned
his soldiers to make no treaties with
the German barbarian, but we too often
accepted the German explanation,
which Is that the rudeness or blunt
ness (Grobheit), which is in fact only
q symbol Of racial arrogance, is an
expression Of native honesty, frank
ness and hatred of deception. This
much in the feld Of morals.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Taxpayers Present
An Obdurate Front

Leo Gitlin, all the time working on
the case, tried to call an arbitration
meeting between the Taxpayers Asso-
citation and the tenants. but the tax
payers. finding after so many cases
won in court that the law was in their
favor, replied, s'You use your influence;
We'll use ours, and Well see who wins"
Gitlin is said to have incurred police
enmity in no small degree. The league
has been forbidden by Captain Frank,
the police captain of the district, to
hold open air meetings, and Gitlin him
self, while picketing, was arrested and
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

Tokugawa, and I'm SO interested in
music. My father the Marquis Toku-
gawa had public library called "Nan-
ki Bunko' which was opened for pub
lie in 1902 in this town. And / am
going to establish the musical depart
ment, and this kind of works is the
first attempt in this part Of the world.
AT present our department has about
2 thousand scores and FIVE hundred in
books on music, and they are increas-
ing; also we are going to have
concert hall which will have 500 peo-
Pile. If you would kindly give us some
help or suggestions, we shall be very
much obliged to you. Herewith we
send you the catalogue of our musical
department.
Hoping you will find it interesting,
Yours truly,
YORISADA TOKUGAWA,
The catalogue is q pamphlet of SO
pages, and a predatory note speaks of
it's contents thus:
This booklet comprices the Musical
Scores which collected by Hon. Yo-
risada, Son and Heir of Marquis Toku-
gawa, during his stay in Europe and
It arranged in alphabetical order by
NSAHooE1Ss
The Scores in this booklet are kept
in the Library of Nanki Music Room
and separated from the book of the
main library.
Readers shall be considered to be
assent to the Rules and Regulations of
the Music Room.
October, 1917.
A hurried glance through the pamphlet
discovers some interesting features.
1t is not plain when it refers to scores
whether orchestral scores or piano
forte arrangements are meant; but
under the circumstances transcript
tions would serve a better purpose
than the full orchestral settings, and
this is probably what they are. Hon.
Yorisada, Son and Heir Of the Mar
quis, has, however, provided much
material calculated to develop taste
for the best of Occidental music among
his countrymen. We note, for exam
pie, eight titles under the name Of
Bach. including the Mass in B minor
and the Passions According to St. John
and st. Matthew; all of Beethoven's
symphonies and string quartets;
Brahms's "German Requiem" and vio-
lin concerto; many of Chopin's works,
including the tyo Aencertos; Debusays
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Dispossessing Was
Part Of Days Work

Dispossessing a tenant became par,
Of the days work in Brownsville; AZ.
rests, too. In the matter Of picketing
the method of getting picketers ar
rested Is always the same. Jostle them
hustle them, tread on their feet, harasi
them till you make yourself unendura-
BILE; then, when they show their aggra-
vation, into the patrol wagon with
them; then six or eight hours in a
cell. up to the magistrate and dis
missed. But what about the six OF
eight hours in a cell, when the matter
is just question of hot water on wash
day?
The police became SO free with their
arrests that it became evident to the
strikers that nothing could be gained
by holding out against them with the
picketing. Mrs. Stein said she was
threatened by one policeman that if
she passed by the house at 1886 again
on her way to market she would be ar.
rested. Other strikers were arrested
for interfering with the business of
the landlord" for using threatening
language, witnesses for the accused in
these cases being discredited as per-
sons dispossessed for non-payment of
rent, and for other offences declared
by the strikers to be "frame-ups," evic-
tions going on merrily the while.
The people held we'll together. 1t is
not so easy in Brownsville to rent an
apartment from which has been evicted
a peaceable, long-standing tenant. The
van drivers are with the strikers.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

several parties. In the matter of Lib
erty bonds it has gone ahead of its
rival. the Taxpayers Association.
Rent has been on its programme only
for the last six months, when the pres
ent trouble began. Buying up farm
products and selling them direct to the
consumer is its chief line, but it's
activity in the potato and onion
strike" of last yea- and It's present con-
nection with the rent strike are all the
local policeman needs to dub them
professional strikers"
The League
And the Taxpayers
When the Consumers and Working
mems League stepped into the breach
between the landlords and tenants they
did so as the only influence the tenants
had at their disposal, the only adviser
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
There Are Complaints, Evictions, Arrests. and
Leo Gitlin Creating Unrest
Over Five Months

tenants who had put up the signs. An
evicted tenant has the right to appeal
to the courts. These appealed, and the
Judge held that picketing was not un-
lawful, that tenants have q right to
strike and tried to bring about An
understanding out Of court between
Spain and his tenants, inviting them
to meet in his Offices and arbitrate.
Judge Finds
Spain Unbending
Again all went smoothly, as at the
meeting in Spain's house, until the
moment came for Spain to sign, when
he got up and delivered himself of the
statement that his word was as good
as his bond, and that all could be left
now to his sense Of justice. No srgu-
ment from the judge could move him
to sign, and at last the judge tore up
the agreement, pronounced Spain the
most unreasonable man he had ever
dealt with and dismissed the meeting.
Of course by this time feeling be-
tween landlord and tenant was running
high. Every tenant was q malcontent;
the landiord-not the real owner, by
the way, but the agent, the property
being In his wife's name-had worked
himself into frame Of mind"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
By F. H. Barkley

T ANDLORD and tenant laws are
up for judgment. We are going
to be instructed in the matter
before long by visits Of committees
from the tenants to the District Attor-
nay, com mmittees from the tenants to the
Mayor, asking, for new deal in the
matter CT tenants rights. There will
be no landlords committees, for under
existing laws they get protection from
the courts. Petitions to Congress are
on the carpet, too, and IL any one
wants to know why, let MIN 60 to
Brownsville
Park Row, with the salt tang of an
cient fish in the air, Yiddish in the
ears, and memories Of Dvinsk and
Pinsk in the heart.
Why Brownsville should have to take
the centre of the stage to present to
New York the question of how far the
people have a right to control the rents
is simply because New York is New
York and Brownsville is intrinsically
Russia. capable of seething and FUN
ing in the manner Of Young Russia
over the problem that we are too busy
and too experienced to attempt to set
tie to our own satisfaction. Ard ne
cause landlord and tenant, after travel
ling thousands Of miles TO get away
from each other, find themselves face
TO face again in Brownsville.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
DARKEN CRAY HAIR.
 LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR DARK. EMS so NATURALLY THAT
 NOBODY CAN TELL

Hair that loses it's color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and Iifeless, is caused by lack of sulphur in the hair Our grandmother made up mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so att tractive, use only this old-time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound which dark ems the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You just dampen. sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, be- sides beautifully darkening the hair after few applications. it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance.
 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is delightful toilet requisite to impart color and youthful ap- Pearance to the hair It is not in- tended for the cure, mitigation or pre- Nention of disease.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
Too Late

The American Hotel association, it is said, is going to make not anly strong fight against the federal prohibition amendment, but also against the amend ment to the agricultural bill making the country dry after July until demobilization is completed At a Northern California Hotel Mems association told how he thought the of prohibition might be stayed He favored the cutting out of Crazy Caba- rets" and 'Dppy Dancing also limiting sales of liquor in cabarets to light wines and beer.
 All this is good advice, but we think it has come late. There time when prohibition might have been stopped by back firing" as they used to stop prairie fires But the people interested in the manufacture and of liquor only tried to erect a barricade of inflammable material against the ad- vancng flames of prohibition.
 By their conduct they angered decent men who not prohbitionists.' They turned the rural country and the small towns against them long ago Then dozen years ago they went in for tho "crazy cabarets" and went dancing down to destruction, so that decent people in the large cities turned away in disgust.
 We have often thought that if the prohibitonists alone that is those who were prohibitionists only prohibitions sake had fought the rum devil they would not have made great progress anywhere. But the they fought, tthe outrageous the liquor interests became. They resented even mild resric- tons which unfriendy to them felt con- strained to place upon them. They attempted to suppress opposition through politics and by rough house methods, until at last they openly defied decency. They how they might have won. or least maintained themselves but it is nov too late.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
Only Five Days
too late

It begins to look as if Arizona would register it's first fall down. in work, after brilliant record: that it will fail to reach it's quota in t..e year to work There remain only five more work ing business days and the state is hundreds of thousands of dollars behind it's quota Maricopa county alone is more than s1O000O behind. Only one county in the whole state--Yavapai--h gone over the top.
 We have done very well in the beginning of any of the work campaigns. Confident of our ability have taken things easily, knowing that could do it just as easy when took the notion a thing as not leaving ourselves enough margin of time, and five days in this kind of a campaign-the making up of large amount by comparatively small subscriptions-is too margin The hare went to sleep in confidence at the beginning of his race with the tortoise. If he had awakened when tie tortoise rod away from the goal he might have nosed him But foot yard too margin for speedy a laggard the hare.
 We have had many things to distract attention from job that seemed easy the War Savings quota. By I've" mean the people and not tie csm- paign managers There were intervening Liberty Loan drives and United War Work drive And then. epidemic
 But we need wholly fail If make up our full quota we minimize failure, and in the few days that remain relucc deficiency a minimum.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
WAR ON SOCIAL EVIL
 NOT ID CEASE WHEN SOLDIERS COME HOME

Capt. Nook, L. s A. of Cleveland. Ohio. but connected with the public health service with headquarters in San Francisco, was in the city yester- day leaving last night for the coast to spend Christmas with his family, Cap tain Nook is engaged in the campaign of the government against the social evil. and his business here was to gath CT information as to the steps that had been taken for it's suppression.
 According to bulletins issued by the public health service. the efforts of the government 10 put down the evil and 10 combat venereal diseases will not stop with the war. It is the purpose of the government to depend first upon local efforts to combat il, but if they are lacking, the federal authority will be invoked on the ground that there may be another war and that it is the business of the government to see that the men who are brought into the ser wee come in clean.
 When the federal campaign was first undertaken, 1t was confined to zones within the vicinity of army posts and cantonmentS, within radius of five miles. These zones were later extended until they were made to embrace prac- tcallF the entlr- country.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24

home of hunger We print again the report of visitor to one of the schools:
 Tn one room there were p children A ragnan would not have paid five cents for all the clothing they wore. Many had undergarments. and those who did could hardly call them by that name. Many were without shoes and others had heeless and less
 We learned of them came there without any breakfast. Some kind people giving the teacher little mohey every week. with that she purchased some milk and cereals, preparing gruel small stove in the She said with the high cost of milk. she able to buy mucn and that several children had tainted in the class room Others were too weak to leave home and died there. Malnutrtion the cause of starvation"
 So far as We know, the publication this story did not engage the attention of many of readers But it appealed to man, a Japanese of Glendale, who called at this office yesterday morning and wanted to leave money the relief of those children. We could take it since we know of no Organization through which it could be directly applied to the intended purpose He was told that possibly some action would be taken by group of here, might learn of some organization in New York to which money might be sent in which he would be informed He declined modestly to leave his but left his postoffice box.
 There is deal of suffering in the world and it ought all be relieved We hear more of the suf- fering in Belgium Arm'snia, Syria and Poland. The suffering in those places is intense is among the little ragged New York children. There is only more of it. Those little New York school children also victims of the war, of high prices caused by the war, just children of war stricken regions victims of wars devastation for the effects of the world are multiform and wide the world
 We are not to suppose that the East Side schools Of New York alone in their suffering. We sup similar conditions prevail in all large cities We might suppose that all cities would relieve situations of this kind but evidently New York has not done and it becomes the business of sym pathetic persons assist, just Japanese made it his business
 This is an awful story to be going the rounds of the press about Christmas time. It indictment of the whole nation for careessness or niggardnesr We cannot make atonement purge of guilt by prncely outpourirg for suffering poor of other, distant lands For that we will not be given credit either earth in heaven while little school children anywhere in America are dying of hunger for it is written He that careth not for his own is than inde"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
FINE PROGRAM IF
 CHRISTMAS MUSIC

In spite of the weather the Congre- gational church was we'll filled on Sun day evening with an appreciative au- dience to listen to the Christmas mu- sic. The piano selections rendered by (. R. Sterling, Miss Alice Hite Hughes and Mrs. H, C. Heard were beautiful and impressive
 The program of song was. opened with duet by Miss Alice Norton and Miss Mabelle Asher who rendered Cur ber's Silent Night" with good exjres- sion. Mrs. Charles Rothacker Sterling sang the Virgins Lullaby most charmingly. The rendition of the Glorious Morn by Nedlinger. by Miss Jennie Lorenz was very pleasing.
 The trio, Rest, Holy Child" as sung by Misses Norton. Lorenz and Asher was especially effective. One of the most enjoyable numbers on the pro- gram was the solo by H. C. Heard en- titled, "Oh, for a Burst of Song by Allitson. 'Hark. Hark, My Soul! by Shelley, was rendered by the full choir and was a fitting close of Q fine Christmas program.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona' Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
SUGGESTS JOB FOR McADoo

Eminent engineers again pronounce the tunneing of the English channel feasible The project has been talked of for forty years, and its feasibility admitted, but for political the tunnel permitted to be built Also, for the same number of years peo pie have had to make the passage between England and France boats, and suffer the great anguish of sea sickness, under conditions of peculiar severity. Now that war conditions may be regulated however the political obstacle is removed ano the project has come once more under discussion. We should not be surprised if our Mr. McAdoo, the builder of the Hud River tunnel, asked to take the work in hand. It is job about his size: and he would make success of it quickly any other alive Mobile (Ala.) Register.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
ARIZONA'S HONOR LIST
Killed in Action

Killed m Action Private Sam Swaskegame. Mrs. Der tha Swaskegame. Kingman.
 Wounded Severely Captain Rufus R. Nelson. Mrs. Rufus R. Nelson, Morenci.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
MANY AT ARCADIA HALL
 FUR HOLIDAY DANCES

Last Saturday night, in spite of the bod weather, the Arcadia enjoyed d good crowd. The hall was comfortable and the dancers found their dancing amusement unaffected by weather. To- night will be another of the regular Arcadia dances. u is expected that many people, down town for their shop ping, vii drop in at the hall and have a few dances.
 To those who desire to complete the festivities of Christmas with dancing, the Arcadia management has arranged a special dance. The usual music by the regular Arcadia orchestra will be furnished.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24
TRY WOMAN TODAY
 ON BOOTLEC CHARGE

Today-the day before Christmas-a woman is to be tried in the superior court on the charge of violating the liquor law.
 The defendant is Edith Clark. She is accused of disposing of intoxicating li- quor She will be tried by twelve men, Judge Stanford sitting in the case. Both the state and the defense an nounced that they would be ready to try the action today, so the woman will be brought into court to answer to the bootlegging charge
Arizona republican., 1918-12-24

of the local courts that a unanimous verdict was demanded in a civil suit. Only nine men were in the box, influ enZa having stricken the other three jurors. one by one. By agreement. each time the case was continued with the remaining jurors.
 Sanderson, who was represented by George Stoneman, was seeking to re- cover S2s,000. the full amount of an insurance policy given on his bean crop which was destroyed by fire in November, 1917. The defendant com pany was represented by C. B. Ward. The case went to the jury at 5:15 o'clock last night and a verdict was rendered in little more than sthree hours.