davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
.DR. ROLLN|CK GIVES
VIEWS ON MORALITY
Pictures Revolving Condition Of
Nation Due to Social
Evil Prevalence.

When you go to interview DIR. Ar
thur III. Rollnick. Il becomes neces-
.ary 10 lay aside all puerile ideas Of
what should and should not be dis
cussed in polite society. Somehow. II
is hard to imagine DR.. Rolinick's con
yersation modined or muffled In any
way by so-called conventions.
DR. Rollnick is positive. He says
he has been called a radical He
doesn't mince words when talking
about moral conditions In this coun-
try and the world generally. And he
doesn't mince ideas.
Gives Views On Morality.
He tells some OF his ideas TO wom-
en- at the afternoon performances OF
"Are You Fit To Msrry?" being
shown at the Belssco this week. And
he tells other OF his ideas to men in
the evening. 1t Isn't that DR.. Roll
nick feels that such things should be
discussed In different circles, as II
were. He'd like to get the men and
women together. he says, and make
them understand their relations to
posterity and to the future OF the
world. But he feels that it's less
embarrassing for his audiences to have
them divided--male and female.
'DO you LIT. NollnlCh dshss
that more than 80 per cent OF the
population of the world today are af-
fiicted with some kind OF social dis
ease? Do you know that unless dras-
tic steps are taken, the entire popu-
lation OF this country will be insane
within 200 years.
Favors Bill Of Health.
With special reference to the ques-
ton "Are You Fit to Marry" the
picture around which his lecture
hinges, he says that a remarkably
small per cent of the men who do get
married are not Mt to be fathers.
"And it's up to the girls and wo-
men of the country" he says. Girls
should refuse to marry men unless
they can present a clean bill oil
| health. And If the girls won't do
this thing for themselves and pos
| terity, then there should be laws
made equslizing things.
There are about half dozen
States in the Union which have Gu
genie laws. / believe that their eX-
amples will be followed by other
States in quick succession.
Education is Remedy.
| "Of course the real way to do away
with the social evil Is through edu-
cation. In the meantime. legislative
laws will serve as barrier to stem
the progress of the evil.
DR.. Rollnick says that the world is
worse morally today that 1t ever has
been before. This condition, he says
Is more or less to be expected as a
war aftermath.
He scorns the idea that social evils
flourish among poverty more than
among wealth.
"On the contrary" he says, 81 be-
licve that there is a larger percent OF
| immortality among the very wealthy
than among the very poor. or course
they can cover il up. And this Is one
of the things that we have to fight in
! our campaign for more moral ana
more healthy United States.
! Easy to Reach Poor.
."The poor--it is easy to reach them.
| They can't hide their indiscretions,
But we've got to reach the wealthy as
well as the poor before we arc able
to stamp out the social evil"
DR.. Rollnick was associated with
The Washington times., 1920-06-09

ert W. Eeaassl, bs0acnt % hls widow,
Dorothy. who charges undue Influence
and mental incompetoacy. 70
IL was brought out that Fenneli.
known along the Great White Way AZ
Bobby" Fennell. Was In the habit Of
putting q - bill la a buttonhole OF
his coat and ofrering IL TO the nrst
girl la a cabaret who would kiss him.
When the United States entered the
war Fenneil enlisted and was killed
In action Ton November 4. 1915. HIS
will. dated February 8, 1918, ignored
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
NEW ERA IN GARDENING.

BAKER, Ore. June 9.--When Baker
people began planting their gardens
this year they were asked by Miss
Elizabeth Burrows, executive secre-
tary of the Baker Chapter OF the
American Red Cross, each to reserve
corner of the plot with which to
fill the Red Cross cellar to supply the
poor with vegetables during the win
ter. Gardeners manifested keen in
terest in the plan.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09

DR.. Harry p. Haiselden. chief of
staff of the German-Ameriesn Hos
pital in Chicago, who, II will be re-
membered. refused to operate to save
the life OF a defective child.
"Dr. Haiselden gave his life for the
advancement OF science" said DR..
Roilnick. He was a wonderful man"
NJ w.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09

ms wife, from whom nc had oesa
living apart for some time prior 10
his Joining the service.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-18
Photo International.

 ganzsd All the bakeries which supplied  2oSoO bread baked and distributed
  Near Relief  every asking york.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-18

My kidneys had been out of order for some time and I often had diff culty in passing the kidney secre- tions. My back pained great deal, too. When I stopped over, I could hardly straighten up. After using a box of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from Farnum 6 Co.'s Drug Store, I had no more kidney trouble"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Snyder had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-18
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May Be Investiga. ted. Testimony of Canaan
 Citizens
EoE:::::y OF

When Canaan citizen comes to the front, telling his friends and neighbors of his experience, you can rely on his sincerity. The state ments of people residing in far away places do not command your conf dence. Home endorsement is the kind that backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such testimony is convincing. In- vestigation proves it true. Below is statement of Canaan resident. No stronger proof of merit can be had.
 James 0. Snyder, Bragg St., sasy:
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-18
Dimensions of a Million.

A way of realizing the meaning G million, almost as good as countin@ chestnut blossoms, is to think of whaa 1t means in time. Few people reaA ize that there are less than milIiom days in the whole Christian era; ia fact, If we count back a million days from 1920 we come to a date we'll b@. fore the founding of Rome, while a million hours would take us back mA@ most to the battle of Trafalgar.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-18

South America Grows Any crop.
 It is claimed for South Amerfcm mat 1t has greater undeveloped r@ sources than any other continent T@ poil can produce any crop grown sa the earth and its mines of gold sna silver and coal have been scarccew touched.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-18
EfernaI ThInna-

The destruction of dark star ~ it's rebirth into life again. It is -rrun4 to dust in a swarm of meteors anA star-stufr, and its remnants are recr@. ated into a new system of sun anA worlds. Matter Is eternal, space A@ eternal. and time is eternal, and. s@ far as can be learned, lifo Is eterma6 also.-Chicago Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-18

The Greatest Aoh concept which vtsual.ed the famous a  had symbolism adapted Red Cross works of Noven-
 
 
  furnished Red  e
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-18

A new line of Highland Linen in blue, pink, khaki, and white in all the different styles. The Canaan Printing Company.
Williams news., 1920-06-11
LIVESTOCK AND STOCK
 REPORTS

Telegraphic and mail reports to the Weather Bureau indicate a general improvement in stock conditions in nearly all parts of Arizona and New Mexico not withstanding practical ab- sence of rainfall during the past week. Rain appears to be greatly needed in the vicinity of Douglas and southern Co., chise County; absence of moist ure is also apparent over the northeastern plateau where stock, however, are reported as improving and roundups are in progress. In lower Navajo County conditions are general Iy excellent. water and food be- ing plentiful. Stock are said to be fat in the Thatcher section and in fine condition in the Pin- to. Prescott and Grand Canyon sections, The calf crop is re- ported large about the Grand Canyon and calf branding is in progress near Pinedale.
 Seasonable temperatures and constant sunshine during the daylight hours of the past week have caused cotton to make a remarkable growth in all the half dozen cotton areas of Ari- zona. All evidences of "sore shin' and stunting by the cold weather have disappeared and
Williams news., 1920-06-11

much time would be saved if his work could be done through local bureaus.
 MT. Carl Hinds, President of the Farm Improvement Asso- citation at the time of it's organ ization, gave some valuable in- formation regarding that asso- ciation's early history, informa- ton which should serve to pre- vent a repetition of mistakes.
 Mrs. c. B. Hume asked what were the definite steps to be taken at the meeting of the Improvement Association and that it be clearly understood that the county Farm Bureau be not permanently organized until locals were formed, so that all locals have an opportunity to send delegates and have of
Williams news., 1920-06-11

ficial representation at the county Farm Bureau.
 All in all, Fridays meeting was one of the best ever held in Red Lake. 1t is impossible to reproduce MT. Browns talk here. Suffice it to say that a farmer with both feet in the fur row such as he, would not fail to appeal to other farmers. Added to that was a lack of sentimental motives, a plea for the business of farming. The right of getting such prices for products as would enable the farm-employer to compete with the city employer. Then his talk was intersperced with ap- propriate anecdotes, telling in their forcefulness and finally closed with a pretty and yet sensible bit of poetry as a com- pliment to the feminine mem bers of his audience.
Williams news., 1920-06-11
plants are manifesting an un-

plants are manifesting an un- usually healthy condition. Seed placed in the ground since the hailstorm have germinated un- iformly and the young plants are doing well. Absence of rain has been particularly fav- orable for the seeding of oats, wheat and potatoes in the northern counties and agricul- tural activities have gone for ward rapidly. Alfalfa harvest in the Gila, Salt River and Yu- ma valleys has been greatly favored by dry weather.
Williams news., 1920-06-11
[IFkERS' COLU MN
RED LAKE FARMERS
 MEETING

The Farm Bureau formed as a war measure, has persisted after the cessation of hostilities and is today a growing and ef- fective means of securing fair play and success for the farm CT. And with it's splendid leadz ership, it's businesslike organi- zation, including salaried off, cers at Washington, is in a fair way to secure legislation which will further the interests of the farmer.
 Thus the Kapper-Hessman Bill, in danger of being smoth- cred in committee, passed the house through Farm Bureau eff forts. This bill will enable farmers to set prices on their products, while without such an act, organizations of farmers with such a purpose in view would be trusts and would ren- der themselves liable to prose- cution under the Sherman An thrust law.
 Homesteaders in Pima coun- tY after having successfully raised crops on their land found their filings contested and the contestants upheld until the Farm Bureau secured a hearing for the rightful owners
 Local cooperation served the farmers by obtaining for them reductions in the price of twine and sacks, in finding markets for potatoes and in giving ad- vice as to the selling of grain.
 Williams in it's Farm I'm provement association has what is actually local farm bureau. Much of it's effectiveness is lost. | however because it is not affil- ] lated with the county, state and notional bureaus. It was to eff. feet such afiliation that county farm agent, MT. Chisholm call. ed a meeting of farmers at Red | Lake school house Friday, June | 11th. MT. c. s. Brown of Tue. son, President of the Arizona | Farm Bureau presented the matter of proper afiliation and at the close of his talk, the vote of those present to join county. ! state and national bureaus was unanimous. MT. George Mo DOugal. President of the Will 1 Hams Farm Improvement As s0ciation said that at the next | meeting of that body he would have action taken on the mat ter. MT. Walter F. Thomasson who had personal knowledge of the effectiveness of the Flag. staff bureau spoke strongly of his belief in proper organiza- tion and affiliation. MT. Harry Roulin made a plea for a def- nite amount of the county agents time for Williams, that in all justice to the taxpayers of Williams. branch office should be maintained in Will Hams.
 MT. c. s. Brown acknowl edged the justice of the claim and suggested that the request be presented to the Board of Supervisors, who doubtless would grant it.
 MT. Chisholm suggested that
Williams news., 1920-06-11
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way. to cure Catarrhal Deafness and that is by a constitutional remedy HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces caused by an inf1amed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube When n this & tube Is na9aa 1nnamed , you have s 2 when 1t is entirely closed Deafness is the result. Unless the Inflammation can be re- nal condition. hearing may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness are caused by Catarrh, which is an infiamsd condition of the Mucous Surfaces.
 ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any be cured by HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
 An Druggists 75c:. Circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
Under Fire with a Supply Train.

To THE NEW IoRx HERALD: AS TO jobs
in the Quartermaster's Department. let
me say that ! served as a private In
Company G, Eighth Regiment. New York
Infantry, in the war with Spain, so Il IS
evident / was above the draft age In
1877. In June. 1917, enlisted again
as buck private in the infantry, was
with Company L, Fifty-second Regu-
lars, until October, 1917, when I trans-
ferred to the Second Supply Train of the
Second Division.
This was Quartormaster outfit and
was under shell fire almost continually
from the time we entered the trenches
at Verdnn In March, 1918, until II
o'clock. November IL. 1913. We drove
our trucks over tho battleaelds around
Belleau Wood. Scissors, ST. Nlihiel.
Champagne Blanc Mont and in the
Meuse-Argonne campaign. Ask any man
of the Second Division whether the Sec
ond Supply Trains, Q. NJ. c., were under
fire. Read Major-General Lejeune's COM
menGat;on OF the Second Supply Trains,
dated August IL, 1918.
j. GARDNER MISAsp,
Corporal, Q. NJ. C.
PELHAM, November IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
THE czoLGoSz AUTOPSY.
DR.. Spitzka Corrects a Declaration
Made Concerning DIR. Simon.

To THE New YORK HERALD: The
statement that DR.. Carleton Simon. re-
Gently appointed Special Deputy Police
Commissioner. made a rather exhaus-
tive ante and post norton examination
OF Leon Czolgosz. murderer OF President
Mckinley" is so totally erroneous that
I am sure that DR.. Simon himself would
wish correction made.
The post norton examination OF the
assassin Czolgosz was conducted by DR..
Carlos II. Macdonald and myself; the
forceps. dissccting knife. scissors and
saw being welded by my hands alone.
DR. Simon was not among those pres
ent in any phase OF the Czolgosz case.
All the facts relating to this case
were officially reported. jointly. by DR..
Macdonald and myself, in most medical
journals published in January. 1902.
The multitude OF persons who have
asserted they were present at the exc
cution and autopsy of the assassin Cool
gosz, or In whose behalf the assertion
has been made. could not have been ac-
commodated within the confines Of Au-
burn Prison.
EDWARD A. SPITZIiA, NJ. ID.
NEW YonX, November II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
TRADE LOSS CLAIMED
BY CHICAGO CLOTHfERS
y45.70 Suits Offered for
$3.50 to Raise Cash.

CHICAGO. Nov. 11.--Retail clothiers
are doing business nt a substantial loss
their sales being made with little mar.
sin for overhead and mono for prof1.,
Mark W. Cresap, secretary and treas
urer Of large clothing manufacturing
company, declared to-day.
Wholesalers are cutting prices on be-
tween seasons goods and selling az a
lcsh rather than close their plants. Mr.
Cresap said. explaining the recent an
norncement OF 3S 1-3 per cent. redu,
ton in prices by an Eastern msnufac-
trrer.
I'VE have notified our customers not
&c buy spring goods until the market IL
CT a more definite basis" Mr.. Cresap
slid. ORDERS taken for fall deliver !
hive been completed and no orders have
been written for spring and sumnle"
goods. Customarily the spring and
Sumner wholesale season opens in Sep.
terter but the market has been so
uTcertain and indefinite that no ono
has boon justified In placing orderl
There have been breaks In tho cost Of
materials. but there have been no re-
drttions in wages.
Retail clothiers are doing bushes
to-day at a substantial loss, their salos
being made with little margin for over.
hs ad and none for profit. They realize
that TO hold goods means loss by ds.
probation. They prefer to take the
loss at once and earn as much good VII
an possible"
Two thousand $3.50 suits reported Of
feed for sale at $3.50 at the meeting OF
tho United National Clothiers here this
week probably were sold by n whole
s:alcr who found IL necessary TO sacrl
f,ce the stock to raise Immediate cash
IIr. Cresap suggested. as he knew oc
no other 60 per cent. cuts In prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
DARK BUSES.
Complaint From a Patron of City
Transportation Lines.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: For my
sins I nm Obliged to patronize the buses
which run about the city streets under
municipal management. and how the
public endures the wretched lighting
systems which are used In them can
not understand.
IL Is impossible after dark 20 read
a newspaper ia any OF these conveyances
and II Is even impossible TO SEQ what Is
underfoot when one starts for the en-.
trance to leave the bus. The lights In.
stalled are wholly inadequate In number
and size TO provide the illumination
needed for the vehicles, and they are
frequently out of order or not lighted.
There Is no reason why the buses
should not be as well illuminated as
were the street cars they replaced. The
lighting in the horse cars was OF course
unsatisfactory. though II was better than
that OF the buses But the storage bat
terry cars were excellently lighted. and
there Is no mechanical reason why the
buses should not be. Cross Town.
New YORK, November IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12

The foregoing figures are taken from
page 151 of tie World Almanac and
Encyclopedia Of 1920.
or the thirty-seven States which were
carried by the Republican party all ex-
cept three, Tennessee, New Mexico and
Arizona, show lower percentage OF
illiteracy than any OF the eleven States
which went Democratic These eleven
States have been uniformly Democratic
since the civil war.
with the possible exception of Ken
lucky, these same States may safely be
counted on to vote Overwhelmingly Dem
ocratic in 1924. States OF the North.
East and West--some OF ther---change
from one party to another every four
years. but the Solid South is counted
Democratic regardless OF tho candidate
or the issues. This year, with the great
est issue which has ever confronted this
nation, one State, Tennessee, broke loose
from the Solid South.
AS a Southerner am not at all rroud
TO know that the majority of the voters
or the South are wholly subservient to
the Democratic party. ana I indulge the
hope that 1t will not require tifty-fvo
years more for another Southern State
to do as Tennessee has done.
D. c. EARNEST
DALLAS, Texas. November 0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
Regrettable Loss OF Once Happy
Disposition.

When RICHARD ENRIGHT was lieu-
tenant of police he was a bright faced
optimist. He held "A job. that Of
walking delegate for the policemen of
his own rank, which called for great
deal Of diplomacy, patience and good
nature. ENRIGHr showed all these
qualities. No Commissioner, however
severe, could subdue the genial spirit
Of the Lieutenant.
But RICHARD ENMonT, Commits
sioner, is changed man. His latest
annual report breathes pesslmism and
sometimes bitterness. He has seen
Greenwich Village and found 1t bad.
Morbid" degenerate" "rldlcu-
lous," absurd" suggestive" dis
gushing" are some of the adjectives
he applies to New York's Latin Quar-
ter. TO read the Commish's descrip-
ton of the region, where once the log
wood liquid flowed, stranger would
think that there were not ten just
men in the Village.
And the newspapers, which Lieu
tenant ENmGHT regarded with the
beaming smile of one not averse to
publicity--are they not deviIlsh? They
assert that news of burglaries, lar
cenies and other crimes" are Sup
pressed or hidden by the police" Not
So says the Commissioner: we don't
suppress 'em-we just don't give
them out.
That highwayman, Sensitiveness,
has held up Mr.. ENRIGHT and robbed
him of the humor and complacency
which he used to wear. Another crime
which the victim will find it useless
to complain of to the police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12

method of procedure which Is carrying
important musical enterprises from
one end OF the country to the other is
altogether different to-day.
The local chamber of commerce or
board of trade or the equivalent is
now approached. The Importance to
the town Of visit from this or that
orchestra or this or that opera com
pany Is impressed on the loyal bodies.
Local pride is aroused. If Il rival city
has its orchestra or It's opera, so mus
sion has been reached IL is simple for
the board to underwrlte the enterprise.
Then success is certain. Tickets will
surely be sold when the town boosters
are behind such an undertaking.
Thus does more than one American
municipality In the course of year
obtain its measure OF music for its
citizens. The heavenly maid Is cor
daily received. Every step Is taken
to assure for her comfortable So
journ. in the town. This sure fire
method Of carrying the influences OF
art has survived from the visits Of
the foreign bands. So satisfactory to
all those interested has its operation
proved that it will doubtless remain a
feature of the musical life Of this
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
vlllach to Vienna. Its situation OF

villach to Vienna. Its situation on
these two main thoroughfares Of
travel and commerce from the north
TO the Adriatic makes its control n
matter Of grave Importance to Italy.
Both of these main railways pass for
considerable distance through Jugo-
Slavia territory, and even with the
control Of st. Peter Italy may still
be at disadvantage In extending
her trade into the Balkans and south
eastern Europe.
It is evident that the settlement
reached does not remove all the diff
ficultles OF the controversy. But
on Its face It appears the most sat
isfactory that could be accomplished.
1t has at least the virtue Of having
been reached by the two most inter-
ested nations and that they may make
the future mutual concessions that
they find necessary when IL becomes
operative.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
Improving Business Ethics.

That grating on business needs
some stern preventive measures Is tho
plain moral OF the revelations made
in recent weeks In the building trades
Investigation. This scandal gives
added Importance TO an announced
plan Of holding convention in Wash.
lngton. ID. c., in the week OF February
,T-12. 1921. for the purpose Of organic.
Jug the Business Ethics League Of
America. The purpose Of this orgnni'
zation, according TO published an.
nouncement, is to form n practical
working body OF business men and
women ito eliminate the fungus
growth OF corrupt practices, and to od.
vance still more toward ideal rela.
ions" this announcement affirming
that "the basic integrity Of American
business Is unquestioned."
IT is pointed out that business in
The United States has no such orenni
zation as that which exists in Great
Britain for the enforcement Of the
anti-bribcry law under the title tho
bribery and Secret Commissions pre-
ycntlon League. With the formation