davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
sSnfE1e11aa=B usiQns qefmnben?

YQris, az. DIT. = OF. 3arrlc De
le &ipiere erflarte in einem gortroge
Dor Sem 5t4otii9en Snnitdtsrat, er
babe Ben Bo5iaus, melder Snlnen5a
perurlade, gefunoen. 8ie er fagt, tit
oerlelbe 10 flein, baB bieitdrfiten Sci
frosfope ibn in Sen 6llIfigfeiten, IN
oene1 er Iebt, ni9t entoefen forne1t.
Ser Mr3t bebnl1ptet, err babe ben 8a-
5ilus i%ioliert uno bamit Mffen ge-
impftx mel9e nod Der Smpf1ng an
Der Snflnen5a erfranften. Man ers
.1purtet, baB Elm Mittel gegen Die Sel.
DIE nod Dor Musbrud bes 8interS ge-
funben mer6en miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
aein sdminbel.

&iir5li@ itano in Der 3eitung Die
folgenbe Nn5eige:
~4dtung! gtpas fir Siel Seine
&afierietfe mebr n0tig! Steele Ga.
del Sauienofad i'm @ebrau6l Ste
5ept .gegen 8oreinien6ung BON so
8fennig gu baben bon Bruno 4dtel-.
meier, &0Bi9enbrooa.
Mein S6mager bat. iabt feline
Scot nit Dem &aiieren. St ibidte
Die 5 @roi9en bin un6 erbielt oas
&e5ept:
.aaifen Sic ii6 ,einen golbort
ma6ienl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28

Dnr9 sic @rnenn1rg zines 8rin5-
leins gum @eneralgoltbernenr pt1
@nq1an6 ber1u6en, bic nationali1tt=
1Ae stromungSin 5Moafrifa etnt5n-
Damn lit oie gqn5e Stro=
ln11ng ni9t edit!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
8eiiereg @erhaltnia in Merifo..

ST SOTO, Eerafs DIT Sci
@elegenbeit elmer Observation-Disclosures
1teanng nno zines Militarfeltes, oos
.3nr 3eit bier gefeiert miro, fano lid
General 9bregon bier Elm. Gr iprad
Ieinen Can't fir Die an tin ergangene
'@inlooung aus nno erbliH barin ein
3ei9en ser belferen 8%e5iebungen 6pt=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
An aamintiutr.
3uangIoie 8lanbefeien poa
y. 9. 6. 8.

Sc aibt glidlt9e (ober unsIiid>
liae2) Menfhen. bic ftd iber gar
nihts mebr tpnrbern. Sybre 9biloz
1Dpbie 1T iebenfa1s bequem. SD &C.
bDre inbehen nidt 81 tbnen;; bena
ih punbere mid mod INNER iibsr
bieles, ppr alien iber bic furdtbare,
odfenmdbige Dummbeit, bic ii9 10
Dielfn9 brett mddt.
Gum 8eifpiel::
sSeben Morgen leie i'd, oft stnllte
be miieur, in elmer BON Jormat febr
aroBen auspdrttgen 3eitung, bic fia
niht ,tar ,Mn Mmerican paper
for Mmerican people, fonbern aud
,Monar9 Of TIE 9ailies"s nenat, BE
neueiten Ybantafien erfinberifher
Beriateritatter uno burG fetnsrlei
@adfenntnis getriibte Rommentare.
SIN 3ert lGbt bas 8latt an ben Wo>
narbien tein ein3iges gutes 9aar,
ubgeieben bon gilbert Bpm 8elgien,
ben es ais ma{9e9ten Demotraten
au betra9ten i9eint; aber ii4s felbH
6eaeidnet es a1s ,Monar9", bod
iebenfans ni@t in Der Abfi@t, fi4
elm @4qnbmol auf5ubriden biel<
mebr i'm @egenteil, I'M i6 als ettpas
beionberes. grobes, berporragenoes,
alS bic bette 3eitung bin5ufte1en.
$50 bIeibt ba aber bic 2ogtt9
Naturgem6b min man In eiren
Greiftaat pon R0nigen unb.anberen
Tirftan ni9ts nifen. Sober 8ar<
ger Der 8eremigten @taaten betra9z:!
tet fi9 als Mittrdger Der @oltsfou>
perdnitGt u1b binft ii9 feinen Deut
gerirger, als ben mdbttgiten 9err<
f@er zines Weltret9s. Dos 1T bon<
fommen in Der Drbnung. Greibeit,
@lei9beit unbI 8ruberlidfeit ftebt
auf unierm panier. Stanbes>, STE
ligionsz, Rafenz unb atbere 9orur>
tetle unb llnterfdiebea gibt es In UNI
Term glidliher 2anbe nidt.
Sit Monar9en tit ii Mmerita
fein ploB. Mber pie tommt es nun,
bob es faft in ieber gr0berer a1neriz
tanii9en @tabt Elm &opal Coffee
!9ou1e, cine NoDal @arage, Elm Mupal
!6otel, RoDal See Cream parlors.
eine Mopal 2uur1brD, Nopal Sailors.
cine HoDal Sartcab COMPANY, Elm
Mopul Sbeatre, Elm empire 9otel,
Elm Snperiaf @riQ, Elm princeb<
Sbeatre uno unge3dblte anbere Gin
rt6tungen biefer Mamensart gibt2
Warltm baden ole biefe Sbenter
ni6t etnen Prdiibenten, ole bieie So
tels nidt einen @puperneur, Gle bie{e
@rius nibt einen 1@enator, ar btefe
See Cream Rarlprs ni9t etner Rez
prdfentanten Bel fi@ Naten fteben
lofeng Das iinb bod oles Md11>
ner Der eigenen Wdbl, feline Monarz
hen!!
Borum nennt ii@ bas Blatt fell
Der tatt rMonara Of TIE Dai1ies",
ni6t rpreftbent Of TIE Dailies"2 Das
more, nenn es pirfli9 an Der @piBe
marf9ierte, oiel ri@tiger, logif@er
unb mabrbaft anleritanif6er! Wos
geben Nmerifa Monarden an2
0ber min man bod, troB Waibz.
ington unb .5teuben unb Der Qnberen
Balabine unferer 9elben3eit, nod
innmer in tieffter 9emut unb Chr
furdt Dor benz britif9en &Dnig unb
Der n~euerbings Winbfor genannten
Sippe erfterben?
Sat- f6eint es ptrflt@ 10.
Sebenfaqs mar englif4 nod ME 10
9rumpf in Mmerita, pte ieBt i'm
3ettolter Woobrop Wtlfons.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
8eredte strafe.

SIN 300. Gie Samilte Gentle ftebt
Dor Dem @ebege 6es Eapirs. 9as
@ebege lit leer. oenn Der Eapir bot
ii9 in 6ie inneren Wemdder 5uriid.
ge5ogen. Maslid. tut &arlden
2emfe Die &inoen iei1er Stule IN
Die i6one groBe Dite 5uriif un6
mirft 0iefe In oas @ebege. Muge1.
blidli9 friegt er cine MaulfdeIle
pon Germ 2emfe. 8oralif Die 8e.
lebrltng erfolgt:
.8as BIZ % tateit, lit uniinnig.
@ritens negen Dem 8~apiermangel,
un0 3meitens pegen benz Sapier-
margel!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28

@urit mi6er @nrit.
uMenn ib nur mIBte. uelde bon
cen ieds Eobtern meines Sous.
berrr ib beiraten ioq!"
,Dns lit bod einerIeil Die n116ern
fliinf befomrnen sic iopieio auf ben
Dals!"
art ange6eutet. Selo.
Debel s(anm Nefrllten): nSelt' bab'
i'd III Der 3eitung gefefen, baB Elm
a,,sgetpadienes Mbino5eros 5tuar15ig.
ta11iet1o Menrf mert Wfuuer
- n1eirte &odladtung!1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
Mo@ Elm 8eifpiel:

ytoh eth Be11p1el:
Mer uniere anglo<amerttanif9en
3eitungen nit Beritdnonis lteft, mas
mandem anerbings i9per fdllt
0enn gum @erftdn0nts geb0rt au6
Elm bisd)en @eritanb), nirb fi& I'M
mel unb INNER mieber bic 5rase
porlegen: rWarum ligen bic Men<
f9en nur 70 entiebli9 ungef@idt9"
Motabene: Ser Son in Der 5rage
rubt ouf runeef6iidt", niht auf III
gen..
2iigen lit ia an unb fir fid aud,
ri9t gerabe nett, aber, bu lteber
Soft, taft ale SeBer pirben ent>
!oFen merben miifen, tpenn bic 3ei=
tungen nidt tagetn, tagalS bas
8laue bonn 9immel berunterlDgen.
Mabrbeit BON elmer getpihen 5agess
prefe perlangen b0hftens nod Elm
paar r%iiditdrbtge G%riinbDrrer, bic
teiner1 8egriff pm Dtrtliher Rultur
baben nnb bic man am beften als
total meldugse li1fs liegen ldBt. Das
finb iibergef6nappte Menfden, bic
es bier; ME gu einem anftdnoigen
8arttonto bringen tperben, Don
Aut9ptes, bic gegen bic WinDmib<
lenfligel antdmpfen, Sbealiiten, bic
Der 8erabtung anbeimfaaen. Sh
Denfe baber aud teinespegs barar,
mid gu ibrem Wortfubrer MAIDEN
unb ettpas ge9en Die 2iigengetpobnz
belt Der prefe iagen gu tpolen;
eenn i9 neib 1ebr pobl, baB es bier
ni9ts ldderliheres unb nidts, mas
I'D. f9le6ter be3abH maht, gibt, als
cine berartige Meinlng 81 baben
Benn Elm @in3elner cine attpeiderbe
Meinuna Dertritt, 1T er Elm Sbiot, Is
lei ben1, baB e Elm M1ltimilior1dr
1T. Mlfo fage ib nidts geger bic
2iigen Der 3ettnngen i'm aqgemef
men.
periftebe llur midi, tDarlm bic
fe 2iser meiftens u nber ole Wfa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17
A Traffic Court.

One Of the most commonly urged
means Of improving the traffic con.
ditions in Washington is a traffic
court. 1t Is. indeed. an urgent neces-
sity and has been such for a long pc
riod. Experience has shown that the
street cases handled by the police can.
not be properly treated in the Police
Court on account Of the necessary
lapse OF time. Most Of them are
trif1ing, for slight attractions of the
rules. But the Police Court cannot
easily keep track of offenders and as
certain the identity Of repeated viola
tors Of rules. What is needed is q
place where the license records and
the records Of past offenses are all
kept in such convenient form as to
permit quick reference Thus il q
man Is brought into the traffic court
for any kind of an infraction it should
be possible within q few minutes to
learn whether he has ever been there
before and for what breach Of rule
Thus habitual lawbreakers can be
known and punished accordingly.
Along with a traffic court organize.
ton should go a system of punish
ments based upon the frequency Of
offense. First offenders, perhaps, need
only a moderate. perhaps a nominal
fine. in cases Of slight breaches Of
rule. But when the breaking Of a
rule becomes habit the law should
insure a punishment that will tend
to break that habit, or If it is not
broken the chronic lawbreaker should
be barred from the streets. In short,
Increasing penalties for repeated con-
vtctions. with eventual forfeiture Of
after short series Of ar.
rests. at that-would make for better
traffic habits and consequently for
fewer accidents. A traffic court is the
only means Of administering such
system. 1t should be provided with.
out fail at the present session Of Con-
gress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

patients. In the wards touched BY
the IRE Of Sunday men are necessarily
confined by barriers. In all the wards
there are metal screams on the outside
Tor sanitation. From none Of thexn
save by the narrow entrances Is ca.
cape possible In case of q sudden blaze.
A worse condition can hardly be de-
vised.
In these circumstances there il no
Justification in delaying the appropria.
ton covered by the now pending bill.
It should be pushed through at once
and the funds made available for i'm
mediate work. SO that these shacks
out on Georgia avenue. now q poten.
tial menace to hundreds Of lives, may
be replaced with the least delay with
fire-resisting structures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

case Of close election in one Of the
states. Nor Is there allowance for
delay in the organization Of the new
Congress. On several occasions this
procedure has been delayed beyond the
period Of week because Of the close
ness Of the party division or the lack
II an absolute majority on one side
or the other. The House must be fully
organized and ready for business to
permit a joint session Of Congress as
| the House must be organized. and all
its own contests settled to enable 1t
to act as final electoral body in case
of the failure of the elect -al college
to choose q President.
In one respect the Macarthur amend
ment completely overturns the old
practice. 1t would make the newly
elected Congress the Judge Of the elec-
ton Of the President instead Of the
expiring Congress. and the new House
the final electoral body in case of an
electoral college deadlock. This
raises a question Of serious import.
Should the Congress named in Novem-
Der be the Judge Of the presidential
choice effected at that same election?
Congress is the judge of the quail
fications Of its own members, but the
theory on which the constitutional
provision was written for presidential
selection is that the old Congress is
the best Judge Of the validity Of the
electoral vote and the best body for
filling the presidency in case of q fail.
ure Of the electors to choose.
Thus the Macarthur amendment in.
wolves considerations quite apart from
the date Of Inauguration. questions
that are certain to evoke debate re-
gardless Of any feeling on the subject
Of the propriety or the wisdom of a
more clement season for Inducing the
President into office. It illustrates the
difficulty that is always encountered
whenever the change-of-date plan is
linked up to an effort to correct the
national schedule in all respects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17
A Naval Holiday.

After great deal of talk about dis
armament Senator Borah has taken
the lead In trying to get some action
There may be some practical Difficult
proposal that the President take up
with Great Britain and Japan the
Limitation Of naval construction, but
It is worth trying. And this responsi-
bility rests chiefly. on the United
States: II the race Of ornaments is to
fault.
Britain has virtually stopped naval
construction. and unless some ex-
ternal influence should be exerted
VIII apparently not attempt to in.
crease her fleet. The navies Of France
and Italy are fairly large, but mo-
where near so large as ours. and they
are not going to be any larger In the
immediate future. II the competition
that lid such heavy burdens on the
America and Japan will lead the way
Vfscount Ishii has said that Japan
must look ut the American naval pro
gram before talking about disarma-
ment. At once Americans whv are al,
the time trying to stir up trouble
look At the japanese program. Thai
is the old ROAD steep road. and IL
leads down hill very suddenly.
There are very few people in thie
country who think that supremacy
In warships is the only solution. or
the best solution. for the Questions at
issue between Japan and America. At
present our fleet. II united. is large
enough to be very formidable-large
enough to protect us against any
prospective danger It msy need to he
rounded out by the addition Of Ger
to-" tvpes not now represented INT
Senator Borah's proposal calls Tor ~
progressive. reduction which would
accommod"te these additions. What
Japan and England agree on the mat.
ter. is the folly OF laying down fortv-
million dollar dreadn-u1hts simnI-
taneously on opposite sides Of tn.
Pacfnc New York Times Qndependent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17
Mr.. Harding as Listener.

Mr.. Harding is probably doing but
little talking these days. His part is
to encourage others to talk; to draw
his visitors out fully on the topics he
introduces.
p As q rule, politicians require no en-.
enlargement on that score. They
talk we'll and willingly, and when ask.
ing favors. or laying foundations for
future requests, they talk eloquently.
This apprenticeship as listener will
stand Mr.. Harding well in hand after
he enters the White House. Callers
there win be numerous. This man
will want one thing, and that man an
other thing. This man will have a
measure to explain. That man will
have a friend fitted. he thinks. for a
particular ONCE at the Presidents dis.
posal. This man will ask the pleasure
only Of shaking hands. That man will
ask the pleasure Of presenting a few
friends.
1t Is a long and eager line filled
with many different desires that pass
es before a President in q weeks
time. and week after week. He needs
patience. and silence on his part is a
necessity. He could not il he would
engage individuals In conversation.
Time is lacking. Besides. his visitors
are always more eager to talk to him
than he to them.
Mr.. Mckinley. to whom Mr.. Hard
ing Is often likened. was known to
his friends a. the Prince Of Listeners.
How does he listen?" asked an ap-
plicant for Office who had yet to have
an audience Of q friend who had had
his audience. TOO WELL" was the
reply. '"You tell him too much. Be
on your guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17
4 Plan for q Quick Change.

Representative Macarthur has intro
duced q resoh,t On to amend the Con.
stttution to effect change Of the
.date OF Inauguration. He proposes
that the Now executive shall assume
once on the second Monday in De-
ceugber instead Of the 4th OF March.
and that the new Congress. elected
In November, shan begin its sessions
on the drst Monday In December, thus
automatically abolishing the slor. ses-
sion And possible legislation by de.
feated member. According to his
schedule the electoral vote win be cast
In the states between the, Tuesday
after the first Monday Of November
and the hrst Mo nday in December, and
= tho certificate Will be sent to Wash.
ington and the vote counted by the
new Congress within the week between
it, organization and the Inauguration
date.
This - IN expression OF the desire
to put into execution. more speedily
than under the present system the
YIN of the people as expressed in the
s9eoyemher eltse ttons. It assuredly
shortScs 70 minimum the time of
waiting. 4 question immediately
arises whether IL does not shorten #
too much. There is no margin for
.poesifIe acckiepts, delays. contests.
sblocleAdes or dendtocks. The time
granted for casting and canvassing
the electoral vote IL altogether too
short ThetS is no allowance. for in.
stance. Tor Confusion OF count In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17
The Vice President as Adviser.

' Gov. Coolidge has paid his visit to
Marion. and the object Of it seems to
have been accomplished. He will be
a member Of President Harding's Of.
fetal family, and advise on policies on
. an equality with members Of the cabi-
net.
= The arrangement. which is Mr..
Harding's, ought to work. Gov. Cool
e idge is worthy Of the compliment, and
easily equal to what will devolve on
him. He has had to do with large at
fairs, and 10 in agreement with his
chief on the affairs which win come
before the new administration.
No man has filled the vice presi-
dency in the PAST half century who
was not equal to the duties Of the FIRST
place. Both Schuyler Colfax and
Henry Wilson had had larger expert
ence in national affairs than Gen.
Grant. Mr.. Wheeler was the equal
in every way Of Mr.. Hayes. Death
gave Gen. Arthur his chance. and he
made a capital President. Mr.. Hen.
bricks had been a national figure be-
fore Mr.. Cleveland emerged from the
ward politics of Buffalo.
Mr.. Morton was Of national conse-
duence when elected Vice President.
Mr.. Hobart was q man Of influence,
ard Mr.. Roosevelt upon reaching the
White House wrote his name among
the great Presidents. Mr.. Fairbanks
was a master politician. while Mr..
d. Sherman had been longer in the pub
lie eye and service than Mr.. Taft. And
there are many men who think that
II Mr. Marshall had had q word to say
now and then. things would have gone
very much better with the present ad-
ministration.
Gov. Coolidge Is an adviser is like
" to score. He has shown quality in
all the places he has filled. and par.
ticularly in the place he IL now filling;
and the transfer from Boston to
Washington should increase rather
than diminish his usefulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

Gift Ties, 79c
1000 mems real $1.0O pure silk
four hands, full flowing style with
SHE. easy bands. No end of beau
titul patterns.
Gift Ties, 55c
Surprising qualities i'll these new
and handsome silk iour-in-hands
at a small price. Immense variety.
Gift Ties, Sl.OO
our leader-and wonderful values
All-siik four-in-hands of superb
quality-hundreds of them in
sporty" and conservative patterns.
Silk Socks, $1.OO
Mems Onyx Full-fashioned Pure
Thread Silk Socks, also Monte and
interviewer pure silk socks, in black
and all colors.
Belt Sets, $I.OO
Genuine Hickok Belt Set, consis-
ting OF solid leather belt and nickel
silver initial buckle. IN gift box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17
The Hospital Fire Menace.

1t may be hoped that as result
Of the fire Of last Sunday at Walter
Reed Hospital Congress Will hasten
action on the bill now. pending appro-
priating $4,000. 900 for the construc.
tion Of permanent military hospitals
during the coming fiscal year. to be
followed by an almost equal sum dur
ing the next year. These hospitals
for ex.service men are needed. It will
be long time before the government
can cease the care Of several thousand
men disabled in the war. They should
be given the most perfect attention
in conditions Of the greatest safety
Certainly the makeshift, flimsy build.
.ings used as wards at Walter Reed
Hospital are not the kind OF equip
rpent the United States should provide
for this purpose.
There has not been a day since the
wooden wards at Walter Reed Hos.
pital were erected in the emergency
Of war that the Army military au.
thorities have been free from anxiety
on the score Of possible disaster there.
These buildings have been recognized
as firetraps. and 1t has only been by
the best Of luck that fire has been
averted. Last Sundays blaze. with q
loss Of one life and destruction Of
$4,000 worth q property. was q very
small matter compared with the posi-
bilities which this institution offers.
Suggestion is made Of lack Of disci.
pltne in connection with Sundays fire.
That - an item deserving Of inquiry
But the really important question is
how long these disaster inviting shacks
are to continue to be used tor the
housing Of sick. MANNED aud demsutsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17
The Age of Billions.

The people ars beginning to appre-
,ciate the big figures the war has in
troduced They ars thinking now in
biIlions. They are forced to do 20.
They must foot the governments bills,
which are enormous Uncle Sam can
not do business on tick. He IL ex.
pected to pay promptly: and top prices
for everything he needs are The rule
for him. s=<t.y
= And the sooner the people grasp the
fact that these figures are here to
stay awhile the better It WIN be. They
seem = little slow about that.
The war lasted but eighteen months
after We entered. but we entered 90
poorly prepared. our expenses mount
ed to the skies Immediately. and kept
that altitude until Armistice day. In
deed. they have descended only slowly
since. They are still. two years after
that day. distrestingiy high.
We paid. therefore. not only for
war. but for our unpreparedness for
war. We were at the mercy Of prof.
iteers, and prof teers have no mercy.
They charged us. to the limit.
We must consider this in thinking
Of our tax bills. and OF the appropria-
tons necessary for running. the gov.
efnment. Pre- war figures have dis
appeared forever. We shall not re.
turn to them "a any circumstances.
A new world has come into being since
1914, and as 8. nart Of 1t we are on a
new basis. The age of millions is past.
That OF billions is here: and we are
living in It, and must pay our score
The groan and the sour face should
give way to the philosophy. Of the
situation. p -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

Hold-up mon are now utilizing lux
urious metropolitan hotels for their
operations. Times have changed since
the best Of robbers had to sit out in
the damp air and wait for q stage
coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

The government IL to favor expert
ments to discover new uses for wine
grapes. The percentages will have
to be watched closely to prevent IN
nocent ana inadvertent violations Of
the law. Possibly form Of perfectly
dry denatured raisin will be produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

By ob5ecting not only to q league Of
nations but also to armament, Sena-
tor Bcrah goes on record as opposed
to both quarreling and fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

There may be even more serious
objection on the part Of Envoy"
Martens to going back to Russia since
Lenin's announcement that there IL
not going to be any more money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

. A great desi Of the dificuIty in do
ing away with hazing lies in the-fact
that most ct those who have been
hazed appear eventually to approve
Of It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

His belief that IL we ever have war
with Japan 1t will be our own fault
will not make Judge Gary popular as
an after dinner speaker In California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

, A number Of large income tax payers
are regretting that Santa Claus could
not have arrived prior to the 18th Of
this month with a liberal check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

1t costs more to inaugurate Prest.
dent than it used to. However. this
is one item Of cost that no patriotic
American desires to have curtailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

Some New York fnanciers did not
realize the full propriety Of calling
their tax collector big Bill. until
they began to receive notices Of the
due.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

Every nation has more or less diff
Guilty in perceiving why any other ma.
ton should have large navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

Steel has been described as "either
a prince or pauper.' Union labor
people do not think Just now that it is
behaving like a prince"