davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05
LA APACHE AMERICANA LILA
MAZDA "MoLL''

Desde que la ola de crimenes comen-
20 a pasar por la ciudad de Nueva
York, mucho Sc ha hablado de las apa
ches Ten Estados Unidos, son llamadas
''Molls y. La paIabra ''moll'' ha lie
gado servir para designar cualquier
mujer de una vida irregular. Los que
acostImbran tomar los termincs Gel ba
10 mundo Y usarlos sin discernimiento,
lie llaman s.moll toda hembra, rec
ia torcida, vertical horizontal, ha-
ciendo dicha palabra sin6nirna de
9sbroad gego.s
Hablando con precision, la smoll''
es una mujer criminal, una apache, o
la mujer de un apache. NADIA tiene
que yer con ell "demi- monde, donde
la palabra broad, aplicada a una
mujer, parece haber tenido origen. Co
mo yo la conozco, puedo invocar este
conocimiento para hacer rectiicacio-
mes. La moralidad sexual de la 'moll' ,
es mucho mejor que la de la mayoria
de las muieres extraviadas del camino
de la decencia. La 'tmoll'' es una vic
ladora do la ley, pero no de ID morali-
dad. No vende NADIA, pero compra 10
menos possible. IMe explico? Quiero de
cir que no comercia con su eaerpo y
que vive de 10 que roba. Els monogami-
ca, aunque a, veces, por preston de la
vida, dele de serlo. Sirve a un amo, y
10 sirve con una fidelidad Gamma y
con una resistencia pasiva de mujer.
Amenudo va a la carcel y la muerte
misma, a causa de el sin saber que Ell
hombre por quien ella SO sacrifca, no
estima en- cosa alguna esa abnegaci6n;
que 81 de parte de ella hay fdelidad,
81 no puede decir 10 propio.
Hay mucho en- Ia vida v en- los pro
blemas de la "moll'', que necesita una
mejor compression de parte de aquellos
cue SO jactan de ser inteligentes. Los
hechos de la vida no deben de ser des-
cartados por una negaci6n por un
desden, pues existen y deben de ser es-
tudiados. La .moll'' es un heeho. Ope-
ra en- torno de todos nosotros cada dia.
Ell crimen la forma de inocente arcilla
delante de nuestros ojos. Su caraz6n v
Ell de aquellos en- donde ella emana,
SON aplastados cada dia per la rueda
del mundo.
Las ''molls'' son de muchos grades
Y categorias. Sin embargo, pueden ser
agrupadas en- dos grandes classes. De
hecho, en- ell mundo mismo en- qua viven
y actilan, estan separadas asf. Hay
Hsimper molls'' y "wise molls'', es
decir la apache boba ingenus, y la
apache lista. La principiante es STEM
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05
VA Los cOAGERCIANTES
CARAMEL.Cs z PHONES DE
AZUCAR

Habiendo recihido una gran cantidad
dc Az1car la que hemos comprade q pre-
clio redrcido podemos ofrecer dichcs CO.
ramelos , phones q un preciO muy ba-
rate.
Hacemos grardes descuentos los 30
iores Commentaries que tomen cantida.
des como tanbi6n soicitamos Agsntes
en- pueblos donde no est6n va ostable-
cidos.
Ofrecemos s1 "Fancy CarameIs'' en-
Iatas de libras esmeradaments pre-
ssntados.
Para informes diriJase al P. o. Boz
1910. TelefOno 1899 ROjo 0 N. M6ndex.
124 Luna st.
Sc envian muestrasgratis a los CO.
merciaptes que las soliciten.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05
VENOEMOS MUY BARATO

Una central completa con capacidad
para GLEN TONELADAs de caflas dia
rias, incluyendo un tacho Frances, de
Ia mejor calidad, de 100 uuintales por
carga, todo en- buen estado, habi6ndo-
Sc elaborado la Ultima zafra en- ella.
La pondremos bordo Ponce, damos
facilidades para Ell pago.
Los interesados pueden di-igirse a
sus duenos LOPEZ DE TORD Y IA
VAS PIzARRO, Gale Mayor ndme-
ro 31.- Ponce, P. b. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05

Rafael OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Do
revistas y peri6dicos de Puerts RisO
y de los Estados Unidos. Accepts
ageneias, preeran1o tOda elaas dc
garantia. Box 416, Rayam6n, Puer.
~ Risa. AAvs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05
PRoDUccIoNEs "REALART'

Hasta hoy consideradas en- el mundo
entero como una de las mejorcs casas
productoras de dramas y comedias ci-
nematografcas, Sc estrenaran en- Puer-
to Rico en- Ell mes de diciemhre, pre-
sentadas por Caribbean Film Co.,
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05
L1BRos DE CoNTAB1L1DAD

Acaba de recibirse un gran surtido
que Sc liquidan a precios relativamen-
to baratos ell ell Departamento RE
MINGToN, San Justo 1s. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05
Al Cornercio

Acabamos de recibir y tenemos
ell gusto de OFREcER las muy
acreditadas TeIas de HiIo fabri-
caci6n EspafioIa y de la afamada
marca CASTANE, entire las dife-
rsntes caIidades, OFREcEMOS:
BRAMANTE J FLORETE IS
y 10 P.-cRETONA para
Sabanas en- 100 y 100 GEN.
timetros.
TAMBlEN HEMOS REcIBlDO Y
OFREcEMOS:-
Drill ASARGADO INDIAN
HEAD. TELA Blanca IN
DIAN HEAD en- 27-33 y
So puIgadas.
CRETONA Blanca INDIAN HEAD
propia para Sabanas de una y
media plaza. DRlL PAZ DEL
MUNDO, caIidad muy conocida
en- eI comercio.
GOTTA, AGUDO & CO. s. en- c.
Allen "a. - San Juan, p. r.
Apartado 213.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05
IMPORTANTES A LOS VIAJEROS

ST desea al lIegar a New York
encontrar una faniIia de con-
fianza que lie brinde una como
da habitaci6n cerca del subway
y en- magnifica calIe, por pre-
clio moderado. dirfjase la Gale
SO West, 1f2 Street. Apartment
No. S. PRIMER PlSO. comidas
10 Puertorriqueiio.
(Familia Arroyo Zeppenfeld)
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15
WANT VIEW OF WEALTHY
Visitors 10 New York More interested
In Multimillionaires Than In
Architectural Attractions.

Til" biggest attraction In New York
is the iuulilmillIunnlrc. SlrntS,crs
from ~" hiutcrlnnd whn cruwd Fifih
avenue buses are not hnlf 80 Interested
IN such srrC'nclrs NJ the Metropolitan
Museum "f Art, the great rniroad ter
m'nnl stations. thp WuolN orih hutll
Ing and other skyscrnpcrs. the hong
eNnansc uf water front. with It, great
sen craft the palaces along the worlds
gicnl"st aud nIost gorgeous thorough.
fare, or ~" rnhblr under the nitrogen
lamps "f broadway as they mr.. In get.
ting u irs,.hand. Intimate view of the
great captains ~ Industry nnd finance.
40 say The men that whrl these
sichts.crs over nnd across New York
by dny and hy night
Sightseeing buses ply the financial
district, u II true, but the conductors
nrc rs ignorant Of who's who down
around Wall street M their passen.
gers from Oshkosh. Alfalfa Center or
Deer Trail, hut Wall street l. the de.
mnnh NJ the passengers, nevertheless.
md when the sightseeing busrs reach
wall street they Invariably discharge
NJ least 10 per cent " Ihrlr cargo.
which g1s abroad TO see the sights
for Itself.
The sight ~ Vanderbilt or nn A..
tor would repay most of these sight.
seers. say the bus conductors, A close
NJ OF John u, Rockefeller. Jr., might
cnuSe n st"ppnge of traffic they lie.
clare nnd glimpse OF J. iIerpont
Morgan would hN New York Irreyo.
cubly IN their mlnds.--Ncw York Sun.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15
MIGHT LEARN FROM FRENCH
American Writer OF Opinion There Are
Things His countrymen Could
ProHtably Absorb.

They are wonderful folk, these
French. aud there Is no people from
whom Americans can learn more OF
the art of living While we, with our
high rents, are harussed by the uucs.
tiun NJ where to live, they, IN spite ~
their high rents. think ouly of how tn
live. We would ,lo well tn spcud less
thought on the abode aud more on the
mode. We could learn fiom them 10
forget our national ilmIdIiy AMI ru dis
cover our next door nci.hhors. says
writer IN Lcsllc's.
The contrast hctwccn the excited
buzz and chatter and gaycty that
strikes one on entering even the most
hOmCly French restaurant and the
frightened aud tremulous whispering
thrown In between long intervals of
logged eating that goes on In our own
restaurants is enough to shame nby
good American. We could learn from
them TO put aside our little pamphlets
on "fncts About Sugar" long enough
to enjoy the beauty Of n hlllslde--and
stlll make enough money ont ~ the
sugar business.
Our shopSecpers could learn that
poiileness does not drive away trade.
We could have learned. alas how 10
drink ana how not 10 drink behind
swinrnoors. or too strongly or too
much. TIE American business nion
Who hopes to do business with the
French must learn to deal with for.
elencrS ~ well ns they do AMI not to
look upon what seems to him an ex.
aggcrnlcd p"'ltcncss os u rich hit Of
comedy, u fnult of which our business
men ARE. unfortunately. t"o often gull
ty.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15
Mayfiower Relic TO America.

Jordan hostel, nm old Friends meet
ing house near Chalfont. ST. Giles, In
Buckinehnmsh'r, England. In the
yard of which IL the grave Of william
Penn and his family, was the scene 81
the presentation 10 two Americans
~ n piece of timber Of the Pilgrim
ship Mnyilower The timber was dis.
covered In the barn Of tie house last
year
Samuel i'm and Frank Terrls Of
seattle. acting In behalf of the Ameri.
cah Society Of Friends received the
timber from 4. Cottcrell, representing
the British Society OF Friends, and will
tnke II Ia the United States, where II
will he placed In the peace portal to
he dedicated NJ Blaine, Wash, next
Ociober.--I0ndon Times.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15

The scarcity Of building material Is
not worrying Avalon, Calf, residents.
For twenty years several huge whale
ribs have been bleaching In the sun
In front OF the Avalon Tuna club. An
enterprlsing contractor sought the
owner Of the historic bones. He didn't
want them for museum, but they
would make the supports for "whale
Of a bungalette." he explained.
Canvas. wallboard and flooring have
been added TO the bones and the pop
ular little Catalina island city has ac-
Quired new shelter for its many vis-
itors.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15
Man's Glory.

Mans glory lies In his striving after
the best; his shame, In cOntentment
with the second rate. The banner un-
der which the true man marches bears
the word Excelsior" but the goal
upon which he Axes his eye bears the
inscription. ''The Best."-Church Mis-
sionary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15

Washington, March i.--'rcSidcn,
liar,iing'S inaugural address was ns
follows
My cnuntrym"n When onr surveys
the world nhout him after the great
storm, netting the marks Of destruction
nnd yet rejoicing In the ruggrdnrsS Of
the things which wlthstood II. II he II
nn American hr hrcnthcs the clarified
atmosphere with u strange mlngliug
~ regret nnd new hope. We have seen
n world passion spend It's fury, hut we
contemplate our republic unshnkcn.
and hold our civilization secure. IIbcr.
iy--llh.rty within the lnw--and civ.
ilizntion are lnscperablo, nnd though
both were threatened. "" iind them
now secure. and there comes to Amer.
leans the profound nssuranc. TINT our
representative government X the high.
est expression and surrst guaranty OF
both.
Standing IN this presence, mindful
NJ III. sOlcmnlty ~ this occasion, feel.
INK the emotions which no one mny
know until he senses the great weight
~ .,.,.,.I,,lii,,, ,.. iI,,..,.l, , -.
,,,or ,,, haIIo, A., ,,, nI,,. 80,
No., % A. ,.,,'',,.
,h,r, ,,,s, ,a,.' ha,,, go -. y.
the making of this new world republic.
ours IL an organic law which had hut
I'm a ho,,,I.n, -, s,',,.,r,,.. "",', -,
,,,,,, ,,,,n, ,,,., w ~
nr.,,, mad ,,s .on.',.', ,,,,,, ~
hoye sc.n ,ho wnr,,, r,,a, I,. n',,.s,,, %
mo-, AN ,io ,,r,o, ,r,,ns ~, ,,,',,i' ,,,a
T,n,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, W., - .,''.., ',,,',,
hu,n,, and ,,,Io,o,. ILL.,, maj
nrJ .I,rIo,, in ,na n",,i,',i,'', ',''
,,',,.,,, -, -, ,,
,n,toy o,r ,o,nJ,,,tan -, ,',,,i'ai
o,, soo,ni ,,.I,o, ca, ,,,.,,1,'
nrn,,on. ,,h.,,,o,o, ,n on.,',I,..,.,
,n.Jrln,, .xnm,Io of rr.odn,, md o,,
IIyn,Ion IA Mi m,ntInd "a, ~, az,
nr,ss renewed nnI str.nyt,,.,ad Ia
yo,I,, I'm pr,,cfu, royers,,c. ,,r ,h,
inun,r,,I hr,InuIuy ond u,,.r o,,r cnn.
6d.nc. In IN. sunreme fultIl,ment
Prooress Prove. wIsdor.
Tho recorJrd nropr.ss of our re-.
public, materially and spirItuully. In
itself ,proyes the wisdom OF The I'm.
herited policy Of ACKNOWLEDGMENT In
old world afrnIrs. Confident of our
ability 10 work out our own destiny.
and iealously guarding our right 10 do
SO, we seek no part IN directing the
destInIcs of the old world. We do not
mean To be entnngled. We will accept
no responsibility except as our own
conscience and Judgment, In each In,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15
HARDING HITS At
A WORLD LEAGUE
Inaugural Address Declares for
Absolute independence Of
Action by America.
WANTS UNION FOR COUNSEL

Our Supreme Task, Says New Presi
dent. ls Resumption Of Our Onward,
Normal Way, Recognizing the '
Changed Economic Order
Much Help to Be Expected
From the Women,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15
Our Supreme Task.

our supreme task Is the resumption
OF our onward, normal way. Recon-
struction, readjustment, restoration
all these must follow, would like to
hasten them, to tighten the spirit and
add to the resolution with which we
take up the task Let me repeat for
our nation, We shall give no people
Just cause to make war upon us, we
hold no national preJudices, We enter
tain no spirit Of revenge, we do not
hate, we do not covet, we dream Of
no conquest nor boast Of armed
prowess.
If. despite this attitude, war Ia again
forced upon us, ] earnestly hope a way
may he found which win unity our In
divldua1 and collective strength and
cOnsecrate all America, materially and
spiritually, body and soul, to national
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15
LESSON FOR APRIL II
BIBLE TEACHINGS ABOUT WORK.

LESSON TEXT-Mark si.3. John Si7.
II Thess. g.6.Is
GOLDEN TENT-Not siothful In bust.
ness; feryent In spirit. serving the Lord -
Rom. i2:li.
REFERENCE MATERIAI,-Es. 2e.ii.
Prov. E2s, S:i9 3i:iO.3i. Eph as
PRIMARY TOPIC - A child who
Helped.
JUNIOR ToPic-The An, and the slug.
gard
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
workers ana Shirkers
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Labor Problems
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15

Work In relation TO God has a dit
ferent meaning than In relation to
man. In relation TO God II means
continued activity directed to some
purpose or end. 10 relation to man |,
means manual labor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15
SALIENT POINTS IN
The INAUGURAL.

The recorded progress Of our
republic, materially and spirit.
saiiy, IN itself proves the vie.
dom OF the inherited policy on
aon.involvemsnt In old world
Affairs go. We do no, msss
TO be entangled. We will accept
no responsibility slespt - our
own eonseisnes and Judgment.
In each instance, may deter.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15

'"uf W stHnu ms outlaws DefOfe tne
bar of civilization.
Association for Counsel.
We are ready to associate ourselves
Will the nations Of the world. great
and small. for conference. for counsel.
T." seek the expressed views Of world
nl'Iu'vn, to recommend wny to M.
pruN .matc II disarmament and relieve
the crushing burdens of military aud
inNai establishments. We elect to
participate In suggesting plans for
iucd alton, Cancellation and arbltrn.
tiou. Hud would gladly join IN that
rNl',.,'d conscience ~ progress which
s'ct- fee clurify aud write the laws
II irruutlonnl Nlntlonship, and cs.
trhl..' q world court. for the disposI.
iinh "t such justlclnhlc questions as
nNt. ur agreed to submit thereto.
N expressing aspirations. In seeking
'i1Iri 'ul plans. IN trunslatlne human
ty's u"N concept Of righteousness and
lhsii,' and IT. hatred " war into rec.
ninn ,',i action. W. arr ready nost
Nnri.N 'o unite. hut every com.
nlirrut must be made IN the ex.
crcls, " nur national sovereignty.
Sine, freedom impelled and Indcpcnd.
shc insIirrd. and nationality exalted,
, wwll super government Il contrary
% ever! hing We cherish, aud can
have g." sanction by our republic. This
= n"i ."'ii.hncsS. II ~ Sunctity. II II
not 'h u'uuss, N " security. II IN not
>,isl' ,,uu uf others, II n patriotic
adl'i"n'C tu the things which made
u " In' ", arr.
u I.N better thnn ever before We
Know fh, aspirations " human Kind.
uud ''ar, ihvIi. We have Coinc to u
new realization IT our place In the
worlu uiIi a new appraisal ~ nur nu'
tlou lF ,nv world. The uusclhshncSs
of tl..v iniicd States II n thing
rro,,u ugr devotion 10 prHcr for our.
~"lN, .ud iut the world II well rStnh.
llshrI uar concern for preserved civ.
ill2ui.v bIs had it, impussiun,d aud
hero 'Nurr>~,un. There was nu
Am,Iu Wp tuilur" tu resist tie at.
lcmi..d rr,vr.iun of civilization.
Th.r' ..ll hr uu failure today ur To.
niuTTuN.
rcrts on Popular VIII.
Tho sunc'sN 81 our popular govern
mrnt rst~ Wluill uIiun III" correct In.
trrprH,I."u ut the deliberate, lut"lli.
gent, .,i'udWllc pupuiur will uf Amer.
leu. o. 20 dvlihvral" questioning uf u
sugg, sled 'hnugr ul national Inlicy,
whvry Internationally WIS tu super
cc,lc Wll"uIlitN. ", turned tu II re-.
fcrruuuu uf the American people.
Their wu, ample discussion uud there
| II n ruurlIc mandate IN manifest un'
dcrsluuIug.
AuuIl,u II rrpdy Ia encourage, eager
| to iw'wlv, anxious tn Iurt,cipai" N
ANY s,'uuN program lik.ly 4" l"ssrll
| the probability of war nnd prnmut,
that hrulh"rhnnd uf mankind which
must hr ,,o-l's highest cnurcuil"n III
human relationship. Bccuus" We cher
ISL id"uls ~ Justice aud peace. n.
cause We Rpprnisr international com
| ity aud helpful relationship hu less
| highly than any people of the world
We nspIr. To high place In the moral
| leadership ut civilization: aud We hold
u maintained America the proven re-
puhlic, the mistaken temple ~ rep
| rcSontntlN. democracy, to he moi
only mn inspiration unh example, bul
the highest agency OF strengthening
good will and promoting accord on both
continents.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15

All.sssine One VIII Discover.
No fallacy can hide wrong, no ssb-
terfuge cover II 90 shrewdly but that
the All.Seeing One will discover and
punish it.-Rlvsrol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Friday, the Thirteenth
NJ DIR WILLIAM r RARroN

m eross the English channs n W. nun.
lobby there rood many peep. who Also wanted 70 r., 10
London as early s possible bat few Of them .ns day.
So who sIsd Enssh
moods Including II reputation
seen % ssnis MIN pond A. that Fid.y tho thirteenth
The nee weather did not last The
passengers looking over the ms
The Last counting Judas
and because Of that fact
,s n n, ana a~. .na"s with n. gods In vah.A told
for Friday that was the day of Jcsus cruufxson-
ing events have occurred
o. To. year ITS commenting on - a. the number
rmed that George Washington
dollars TO DO worth gold a
rings around his tan and that Yankee family
each OF whom expected become
These sored the romantic period Of Englands history
Dyrn~yn. tbs q hand
The basket cwyddno muItpneA
yielded IN abundance. ~h.,.x..
drink thirsty man preferred days before the
The platter Rhsynda Yssorax any htns
the occupant 70 any place where he desired to ba
bed and when needed always found
Hayfrodded Farchwas which At any me., vous
men -
rudcud which would sh.rp.n N.
WORD Of brave but not
The eauiaron Instantly for
brave but boil II for long
sat hungry or how fast he fed the fire
10 The robe perfectly any man
Of gentle birth, but could not be a churl
H. The mantle Of Tegau
Of correct department. but certain embaass
~ The mantle Of King Arthur called Gwcnn. which
Ia The . snseeass Of owsnaosn of
of bad uh
and that on both sides Of the
trs. tomorrow Friday tho thirteenth 20
cuiary lucky day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
THIS WORLD LEARNS SLOWLY.

Il iilo NVlNiAO I1ENlNlNo pLV w - .
Some things it does not seem to
learn at all.
II does not learn, for instance, that
the ancient Mosaic law--'eye for eye
and tooth for tooth"-didn't stop muir
der in the olden days and won't stop
murder now.
The ancients' remedy for killing
was more killing. From prehuman
ancestors they inherited the idea that
the death of one should be followed by
the death of another.
When human reason first entered
the incipient mind of the primeval
brute, the seed of REVENGE was
planted. REVENGE was the basis of
the Mosaic law. REVENGE was the
groundwork Of the earliest efforts at
punishment for transgressors.
Today we have progressed a little.
We no longer hold the idea of Re
VENICE in legal punishment. We
punish criminals for the good of soci-
ETY.. We kill murderers AS AN EN-
AMPLE TO OTHERS. Sometimes
we do it by process of law; sometimes
we don't wait. But always the excuse
is: LET THIS BE AN EXAMPLE
TO OTHERS.
How successful this policy is may be
read in the daily stories of shootings,
murders and assassinations in all parts
of the country. The old Mosaic law
has exactly the same success today it
had in ancient times in the Asian
cradle of civilization.
THERE is NO INDICATION
whatever that the practice of killing
murderers (either legally or by lynch
law has made murder any rarer or
increased the security Of the average
citizen.
On the contrary, there is consider
able indication that capital punish
ment, whether legal or illegal, defeats
its purpose by cheapening life.
1t is notorious fact that after every
war there followed crime wave and
a murder epidemic Localized killing
in warfare tended to place q lower
value on life in peace time. And so
legalized civil executions also tend to
cheaper life.
Last month this state hanged John
|Schmitt. Never did q murderer more
nearly deserve his fateLyet the law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
REMARKABLE
REMARKS

IF the kaiser had hsen forced 90
dance jazz the world cafastroph~
would have tecn impossible. DIR.
slefnsnA German art and music
critic
we ueed not b. Afraid q shs frpe.
dom with which young man and
women Of today discuss questions
and relationships on which their
parents were stienI---Dr. Mary
f,oas Porter. dean Of woman North
wessarn university.
II people knew What II IN the
poison they are buying for wh,s,sy.
there wouldn't be 1--WE In the state
who'd b Thirsty enough 70 drink
it"--Dcn v. Parker. Ohio state pro
hibiron officer.
One o. the difflcuities q prohif,s.
ton enforcement In that Ne haven't
discovered the need OF retting en-.
fcrcement officers who are more In.
terested In enforcement than In ret
ting . drink.-willlzm Jennings
Bryan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
ODE 10 A sn.F.MADB
CLEOPATRA


: Soasnoy 80 IN -. a. ~ -
~ u1nutss Npprs4 YagA9 - Int
= match b. Ticking Il with bis
thuznbnafl. when II could havV been
4oae By the oid-fzshioned method IN
nrse<ixhfhs Of . second. what's
H. answer Constantly thina.
81 CURLY McCUK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12

Are yen Surpri-cd ~ the ~~fIct n
the Bialige Anna Sawyer eascs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
eye for Eye and Tooth for Tooth!"

presumed that his execution took place
not in revenge for his crimes, but as a
preventive Of others.
1t didn't prevent four Camp Lewis
men from hiring taxicab, killing the
driver and fleeing with his money in
his automobile.
In Walla Walla, Isom White awaits
execution. The state will hang him as
an example to others who might be
tempted to kill.
The example of Isom White meant
nothing to the four men who followed
almost in detail his weak-minded
crime, which, like theirs, was the MUIR
der of taxi driver.
Presumably the four men guilty of
Karl limbs death will likewise be sem
fenced to hang-as an example TO
others. Will society benefit by their
death?
SYMPATHY is WASTED on the
perpetrators Of such brutal crimes
as those which our lynchers and our
hangmen punish. But the fact re-
mains that killing doesn't cure.
A sixteen-year-old boy is under sem
tence to be electrocuted next month in
New York. A twelve-year-old boy is
to be placed on trial for his life in
Indiana.
In Sing Sing woman awaits death
for the murder of girl.
\ In the last two months dozen exc
cutions have taken place, including
that Of John Schmitt, that of O'Dell
who killed his wife's betrayer, and
that Of four Chicago gunner who were
killed by the state Of Illinois in one
day.
Yea, verify
LIFE is CHEAP.
But the death penalty, as a deter
rent of murder, has failed turnout all
the ages. And it is failing today.
We must look for some other rem
edy. Capital punishment has led US
nowhere. And it is time we outgrew
the fallacy that terror stops crime,
that brutality overcomes force, and
that killing curbs murder.
Perhaps when we learn to spend as
much for the rearing and education Of
children and giving them proper care
and environment as we spend for bat
tleships and warfare, we may find the
real deterrent Hardly before that