davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

IA @|<*IE< " Nf-t*
MEM foEk. Aug. lo.--Efnst lab
al il enc fiim} rasssssh and wss
tnrf arr ft~4i< fof fecuanltlon -
Firopfs ffckfr<t rhotnpty director.
~.Hlt o. h~1f5Htfr Ifrrtcst nlm star.
a parable, 4, this In America would
meeh q. ". 9fItfIth and Cecil dc-
Mile joh,ipE to csrcet Mary Pick
fofd However,. cfifisth and peNtiie
~ a. s.ubsf~ch and Weeener
Europe hss pooled ~ cc<t talent
TO make a pIrtert, American pro-
tucsrs put tbs commercial element
foremost IN the mhkine OF pictures.
LATHE wonder At the ~hulnhalon raised
ses>nss the importation o. sofeisn
fhs rim ii uhash l.ublsseh. weae.
icnsed ~ first National under the
nant Of One Arabian night No
rrfatennc " Naade ny The distributors
~ NuWnruu. hut M only f1cilar
In which these three have appeared
|tefctntr about which we have heard
aIrNfhnH. II Sumurun,~
To the man UP the tree " looks
Nke this picture b. the 'Sumufun"
nnt.ra ~ Europe ns the rrcatest pic
However. Paramount bought the
screen fights 10 ~sumhrun" and this
may have Nomethlnc 10 do with the
Title Of the picture released ne "onr
Arabian NiEht' by First National.
Ppla NeFri II seen na queen OF a
harfm- Wegrncr az tho sheik and
Luhitsrh as the huch-backel clown.
The story deale with revela within
Ia harcm. The Elris ply their guards
with liquor The guards fall asleep.
A strange man ~ surreptifiousiy
brought into The harcm Then the
kheik arriyesf
This murh Of the plof makes the
plcturc Appear as an ordinary com
fiy. hut bet Is what the National
board OF Review snfs Of the plrture.
This vivid. ewift-movin picture
u The peer ~ Oriental dramas on the
screen. II has both dramatic lntens-
Nv and comic relief Of nm unuAnai
order.
Tho actinF OF poia Nrrri may he
said 10 he the finest and most con-
lviurlHg az her career.
The picture must rank M one of
the exceptional photopiays OF the
Nanr"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept. iO-The arbl-
trnrily nominated star rs not always
the real star Of the pictures now.
The public has 4 way Of making IT,
own stars. despite stellar places Civ
en certain stars.
Sometimes The star of % picture be-
o~yrrrhadoWed because a character
actor H. given the opportunity 10
throw himself. o. herself, heart ana
r0ui into the part.
This was the casa In 'Humorcsqus "
Alma hnhenH was billed as the star
Of Inc picture. But the character Of
the mother allowed Vera Gordon tn
take full starring honors To-day
Vera Gordon Ia stiii prominent ln
photoplays Alma Ruhcns has drop
ped from notice.
George Arllss has only made two
pictures hut VS. ranked anicug tho
forfmoHi actors Of the screen. IL
PLAY cd character parts IN those two
pictures. one remembers the char
actors rather than Ariiss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
Character Actors Are Pushin g Movie Actors Out of Focus

charles Able in the title character
OF -Cappy Kicks" pushes Thomas
Melghan partly put OF the spotlight,
Chaplin H. a character actor. the ace
OF them.
Fairbanks went Into character Cor
his most ~prctcntious picture, The
Three MusketcorH.' Mary pickfcrd
plays n character role in Little Lord
Faunticroy," her biggest venture.
Nary Alden. IN The old Nest"
and MARI Carr, In over the Hin
lifted themselves To stardom through
mother roles.
Aud Theodore Roberts who plays
Nothing but character parts. has stoi
On tho thunder Of many % PLAYER
billed as TIE star In tho pictures ln
wtoh he has appeared
No RIFT ~ REID LITE
X funny thing Whenever any
thing unusual happens within q mot-
ie star's family Tongues begin 20 WE
There's Wulll Raid. Cor Instance.
Mrs. Wailv used to be Dorothy Day-
I export. She was 20 star BOZ Western
1 pictures when she mot .Wa9y Sud
a0er their marriage SHE qu4t the
screen and kept house ont ut Holly
wood. NJ took care az william
Wallace Jr.
And William Wallace Dr.. has ouf-
grown tho pnnty-WaiFt age So his
lNANANNfN 90 NRNNNh iNNh NNHN inc N|INNNNNH.
She e. going Ga De billed uF Mr. Mfl-
lace Reid o. shoe going Go PLAY 10
Western plcturen again. This timr
with Lester Cuucn.
Well. that's az the story cycopt
about the wagging tongues Thev
proclaimed that There 'urst De spms-
thin the matter" in the Red house
hold.
Right away Wally and Mrs. Wnlly
rat down and acnt out r. ioipt mes
SAGE. prociaiminr 90 she world that
al ia serene in the Hsie household
and that N Mrs WIly wants 90 Fo
into pictures. why can't FhS7
And thcn invite Hnyor' who doesn't
bel eve thos nrr happy COS r,,r 20
como out "a their homo nnd u1tcl.
nl three of Tho ncldH in their url
vatc FN immin' pool
Ard go wiiuprs 'hH HU fhrao OF
Them urn now addicted 90 enc avo
hone PLAYING Boo uuisor. ~ MOI boz
harmony
md ihaf iusi elouf drpwnH the
nniso of tho warrinr tongues
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH
MONIISy

What's the matter with the NOV
ics! Eeerybody's asking Il.
Tom .Ince' producer, offers a dag
nnsis. Herr Il IL.
The trouble with pictures Is too
much elaboration. too much use OF
wofn-out themes for stories. too much
artiuciFhty. o much extravaganza.
too much appeal to superficial omo-
lions, n M enough recognition of
d Importance OF simple things"
That's a pretty fair diagnosis. Now
ior a few surgeons TO cut out the
worthless growths Ia the films.
10 ince's criticism he used ne a
standard. then Mng Nldor's The
Jack Knife Man was the greatest
picture cver filmed.
Anyway. this writer regards The
Jack knife Man as the best movie
he v 2 saw. That because II was 81
simple n impressive that he still
remembers most OF the details 81 the
picture desrte a million feet OF finn.
more or less. viewed since seeing n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
NrMs nr rnr MoItLp

One mini an idrn uf o thor
.uugly the world u comhcd for pie
turts by scanning the schedule 81 a
new series OF klnetn reviews. SiS
reels were taken In america aud six
la foreign countries
Two chemical subjects were made
hy % London professor. A study OF
Insect intelligence WIS made In Ath-
cns. Greece. A scenic as from swift
erland another from the River Nilc
aud another irnm Brazil. Another
picture is being made Ia Asia Minor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
HAT PHI YE0USS OFFER FOR WEEK; news OF MOVIE WORLD

y a q ~ lamp FROM The Un,-
<3t<tf a @posn t4rulina 10 ~crsrn
fr'or Hnt <lnm<ey uA1I@tc VIVA 4
ertfnr<n< h. 1>1tsA 1lcprr,s latest
t~pl<t<4rl zsc<<>> ~f.r<,ns fip< a.
~ i1f1f fs,-e><<. -v<r-sc Il ~ ss.<sfd
it><f. ~ <<ar ica,lin< man ~ nc
tIe<< fIar. Hrd WINS u1nh;xie,<a <eu
Horl ceit>i. ana sac An>netrd.
~ ~o<kr<l dIIlkcnt, and htr aue-
ecsz ~ e><Arir<i b, irina oarz opsse-
<Isc l<z141<r New fas> <ta<r ~faso<ftr~.
~ Mas t<>.1l11>n ~ <errcs>r Iss-
~. Mar, <D<n. Crfua7 Ifrf1c. May
H<a~,p an1 sasns rsiser<. Than eeue
NC <'ean.nr s'.ss ,e< ~ ssse,<s I've
81 s.aas -a'sF~~ Ma /" '''" :"
tlstr 4 ftar oac ~ ioIrtd t.r slim
s..f1sss On tho ut-<t <>,1-i mud la~ sp-
sff1rfsi ~ . member az Him esofsf- E.f
t~nittf<af and psirs presi'sei,se s-om-
W-nAc. has tau kyr-, r,r,ao,r s,,r.
t,et'<t4A One v p.ciutes- arrf ttr
sslsr y lN> tnnutts i.on.e. uhcrc nc
st;isIt l4tsers. From Inc south hf
hlIisN ~ Iotc 81 hDt<rs and ono ef
in- hfcat* = dtiIfiiI. a cshlbsiiuG hi
istn, sts@A. hc -s>.ss3- nsp-t % BIZ
tius. effn aNa< fe.us 1fc stHd<4.
o~anfrrine over aun- kuia>ftcf CHIlfnrffa
uads. ne ~ d Great nlfr1trrr 81 1ilf
,lniplr l1c. coln fisst-f With pictDfs-s.
rud fira- genarnnhtas and rrsf Ia a
con HAS ranch ftcfnr. witch nrsftr~
IN she hi''- 81 the great %~oashst-t
.rh Foolish Matinne IRON, M
nofei ~ Ipnn BSrnt u 10 be shown
~ The IN thtatei today md fonofs
raw Tho picture A. = Nauiirr T1ern
ear SUPER drama.
VIII Raaera Geia,n STAR. win be
netn In one ~ Tho tckf character fnftl
he ms eyer played III BOYS Wili ne
Jiayr,~ a pIffnrr fsken uops tlie atafy
~ Irwin x Co1h| which cor0cA to
igric ThsAtrc fnf Two dasf, roninenc-
ink today.
norsrs has he mart or Peep
ot1iaS and a. n ahnnl thf adventures
that trfAii nim before and after he
fails heis TO \ foftnre that the story
i basid The action oecufa IN a little
kenfncty Village and The main char
xncfrrH arr Peep yupY. Judge Priest.
lncv the s1houi teacher. Mrs Hunter
tho wfiiinc widow. Snhleete. a crooked
lawyer. nre-< the sheriff md kittie
the lrunuff4r.
Peep VTay X . good f~natured.
dreamy ard mysterious Irish hnrtler,
renfle and abused. he suddenly fnni
heir "a q fortune Ia Ireland and his
nraf thought Is 20 tnjoy The boshood
which ne hna never had Hc conar-
qnrnfiy PLAYS an sorts 81 foyisli
eamen and The neirhhorn tNink he l.
crazy. Subletfe uses this ~ q hcoh
upon which 10 hans q plot with which
10 4tt reen o1pa,'s fortune. Lsnct
the sweet young school teacher. In love
With the young town lawyer. under
takes 70 teach Peep QfDay hts lessons
On the echooiiloust, Hrs Hunter, the
willing widow. aleo out for Peer
offnJs money secs them there and
starts a scandal. Suhisfis ard his
atrompllrcs Import klttT IRON Louis.
VILE 70 l~mpersonnfe Peep O'DAr'i
ooraan SHE ~ a good hearted SOU
nrsffe and IN 4 courthouse scent
vhich c;usos The story. ou'
strong for Peep u'nar and shows ar
anflrtic ard his s.inn
The character Of Peep o'Das riyc'
noe.rn an o~pportunisy 70 display his
pnculinr and personal humur In e.
srni new INJECTIONS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
THE nos OFFICE nNGLE

fou hear Il lot about the added
artistic value OF pictures gained By
having the author supervise the pro-
duction Of his story.
In View OF that TEX Beach has just
issued an interesting statement; re-
Eardlng his THE Iron TRAIL nov
being made into a movie.
II realize that the exhibitor Is real
~ selling seats and not pictures and
that 20 sell his seats he must have
pictures with selling agencies" ays
beach.
rAnd I have had that fact con
stuntly In mind during the making %
The Iron Trail
II IL refreshing 60 hear an author
frankly admit hat he isn't In the
movies for the sake % art alone
that the nterati do not shrink from
commerciaiism.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
IDEAL THF.ATER
Program for the Week

To-day and Tomorrow Septcm-
bar ii and Edith Roberts. star
" "t.aaca" and Thunder lsland'
V her latest starring vehicle Luz
NIX lips"
"a ana IA Hohertson-Cule spc-
cal feature 'Ir women 0nfy
Knew" based m Baizaes MED
itntion on Marriage"
Thuraday and Friday. September
rs and 1.-THE Blue Moan" a
big outdoor feature ~dnianfizef
from tho novel by David .tndrr-
son.
Saturday, September i7-1ack
Perrin IN The Grip OF tho Law"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

7ullru joss phaou wrote Tho CItr
To'icr" an orglnal scenario to Poo
produced hN GoidwRn ITO u|Ipturt.
q hir oifv fatlrzinr tho CITY dude
and niarin~ ~ rurei sanin boz h
mosf favorable Nrht
Vet fnsanhrqn ms never econ H
-rhv1Y nor on elevated. Uo nH.
HorcH been farther c1ft fh1n Ins
Anreier
N'lirh nrotrs 40 e0Wo Nfnf no q
~oo1 wrI'or nccdr Co an active iwa
nation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

Hobart HoHworth s % fiaF IN
White ffnndr."
5nehIe cooxhn'e first Independent
piffure O. rallied The hoy.
The roiem- begins eleventh week
~ fhe Criterion. New York.
Turn MIX will participate IN the
round-un o.: pendlcfon. Ore. this fall.
Nlrrlnia Nails win piay opposite
gay "atfnn IN His Back Against
the WALL
Marshal Nciian. dfrccssT. A.as dis
eardcf ii5ine brecchrs and pnttces
for rulf auif.
Gnrcth Haahcs " 10 make "a film
rortion nj stay Home a Munsey
Magazine story.
pora Ipu dsnn. father IN "Humor-
saNe.- wi support Vera Gordon In
'uer Datrhtcr-in-Dnw."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

Tho reporter lH the worst repre-
sented character on the stage or
screen. Now George Fay. newspaper
reporter. is in sunshine comedies,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
MIinnEn,s REMARn

Mildred harris was promised q biz
part when Las Wilsun dcposed her
ls the star Of Miss Luiu licti" Now
mildred is 10 play opposite Tom
Mcirhnu in his next
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

what Ho' The Coeki' ls he title
90 an original srrcou story written
ty Governor Morrif. rs a chit
nnL- lantlar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

And do you rcmemher tho tenor
Who blahhorcd baiinds while pretty
slides were %prnjectcd on the scrrenH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

clvde Cuok comedies are to be part
of the entertainment at the Hippo
dromc fn Sew York First timc
movies have been Included In She big
show.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

rho ittst ftllca io dogs arr shown
in tho nfxt pntho 0rvirw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

HARRY knoles b. Wakiug 70 screen
version az Tho Bohemian Gitl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

rh.lo mccullough plays tho heavy
iu Zoo Csivort's Valley
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
No Prussian Policy

The United States was n of the
principal Allied and Associated Powers
to which the rights and titles of Ger
many were transferred by the treaty,
but the Senate has ~repudiated the
treaty that confirms these rights and
titles, and apart from the treaty this
country has no valid claim whatever.
When the war ended, it did not hold
a single square foot of territory in any
German oversee possession and it is a
grave question whether this govern
ment will be able to substantiate its
claim, however just, except as a sig
natory to the Treaty of Versailles.
The London correspondent of The
World quotes a high official of the
British Government as saying that
Great Britain is willing to discuss with
the United States questions arising
out of the peace treaty only on the
basis that all existing decisions are
binding and that the treaty provisions
are not in the melting-pot. There is
no sign anywhere of a disposition to
yield to the Lodge ultimatum and al
low the United States to revise the
treaty in whatever n may be
deemed satisfactory to Senatorial
vanity.-N. Y. World.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
THE LEGISLATURE ADJOURNED

The 145th session of the New Jer-
sey Legislature adjourned on Thurs
day, the 7th. 1t has been a remark
able session because of the contrast
to last year in prohibition legislature.
While there was a Republican major
ity last year, the up-Jersey liquor
element followed Governor Edwards
advice in legalizing liquor sales which
became a nudity by the L. S. Constitu-
tional amendment.
The reaction last November elected
a majority which passed drastic dry
legislation yet failed to ratify the Pro-
hibition Constitutional amendment on
the second attempt or the 7th by one
vote.
On the whole the legislation the
past session has been of a high moral
standard, yet expensive. So expensive
in imposing taxes, big expenditures
of money and legislation ~favoring cor
porations that it will be corrected in
the future by other political revolu-
tionS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
Harding Gives a Vacation

During the past six years men ano
women had to work hard all the time.
over time, nights, days and Sundays
After such strenuous life most need a
vacation. As soon as President Hard
ing got in, more vacations were
given. People will live longer by
having vacations. Even machinery
will last longer by having a vacation,
On March Sth, there were 42l,l4o
IDLE freight cars in this country. On
March %, 459,411 were resting.
The State employment offices OF
PENNSYLVANIA have reported to the
State Department Of Labor in Harms
burg that 212,400 persons are idle IN
Pennsylvania.
The dismissal of 10000 government
emploves in Washington and through
out the country is predicted by Sena-
tor Reed Smoot, Of Utah, as a result
of the Reconsideration of employees ana
the reorganization of departments now
in process of being worked out.
In 1898 when there was an INDUS
trial slump and Grover Cleveland was
President, the cause was a wicked
Democratic administration. Now that
there is a Republican administrator
with an industrial slump the cause Is
Divine Providence.
Many wanted a change. Ihey
voted for and got it.
'In the days of prosperity be Joy,
fuI. but the day of adversely consider"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
Irish Freedom

About a year ago the Record pub
lished an article, ireland Never q
Nation" which gave an enlightenlng
historic revelation on the legal stand
ing of Ireland as a part of the British
empire and the false claim of the Sim
Feiners to a government independent
from Great Britain.
Recently we have been asked for
copies of the article because OF the
continued agitation in the United
States of those who have not taken
on Anglo-Saxon civilization and be-
come A~mericanized. We publish 1t
again in another column so u many
readers may have it to offset the Irish
propaganda published in the daily
papers by speakers, editors and pub
fishers who have never learned the
foundation of Americanism and that
there is a limit to freedom to those
who do not practice it and give it in
ecclesiastical laws and doctrines.
There is a fake sophistical democracy
advocated by men who hold their po-
sitions by appointment of monarchical
systems to gain more power for them
selves. There is a genuine democracy
advocated for the people who are free
moral agents who do not have some
n else holding the key of heaven and
hell for them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
Will Carry Or wisconsin

Cambridge, Mass, April IA let
ter from Woodrow Wilson to Robert
C. Stuart, Jr., President of the Wood
row Wilson Club of Harvard Univer-
sity, expressing qualification at the
formation of Woodrow Wilson Clubs
in American universities dedicated to
the former Presidents ideals, was
made public by Mr.. Stuart tonight.
The letter, which was in response to
a telegram sent on April 6, informing
Mr.. Wilson of the. progress being
made by these clubs, reads:
Let me thank you most warmly for
your telegram of yesterday, and as
sure you how greatly | appreciate the
many kind expressions which 1t con-
tains.
1t is most gratifying to me to note
the systematic and bu~sinesslike man
ner with which the universities have
gone about their work of organiza-
ton. and | heartily congratulate you
on the progress which has already
been made"
In his telegram, Mr. Stuart said:
Upon the fourth anniversary OF the
entry Of the United States into the
wa under your inspired leadership to
establish justice and peace as a basis
for a new international conception OF
freedom. meetings are being held IN
the leading universities of America to
form Woodrow Wilson Clubs, dedl-
Gated to your ideals and in grateful
appreciation of your generous service
to humanity"
The telegram added that for the
historical work of the clubs an endow-
ment of at least 100000 would be
raised.
In making public the correspondence
Mr.. Stewart said that the clubs were
formed "to carry on in time of peace
the struggle begun in battle under the
leadership of President Wilson for a
better world order; to engage in a
program of education for the League
of Nations, and through financing his
torical research to see that the true
facts of the Peace Conference shall
be available to future historians"
Among the ffty-two clubs organ
lied or in process of organization,
which held meetings on April 6, were
those at California, Colorado, Rice
Institute, Arkansas, Washington est,
LOUIS, Chicago, Williams, George
Washington, Wellesley, Yale and Har-
ward.
Three personal friends of Mr.. Will
son are on the Advisory Committee
on Historical Research-Bliss Perry,
Charles H. McElwain and F. ]. Tur-
ner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
Poor Richards Advice

"What do you think of the times ?
Won't these heavy taxes quite ruin the
country? How shall we ever be able
to pay them ?"
These questions, according to Poor
Richard, were addressed to an old man
by a crowd discussing economic con-
ditions in 1857. Poor Richard quotes
the old mans reply:
The taxes are indeed very
heavy; and if those laid by the
government were the only ones
we had to pay, we might the
more easily discharge them; but
we have many others and much
more grievous to some of US. We
are taxed twice as much by our
idleness, three times as much by
our pride, and four times as much
by u folly; and from these taxes
the commissioners cannot ease or
deliver US By an abatement. How
ever, let us harken to good adj
vice, and something may be done
for us. God helps them that help
themselves.
Poor Richards obliquely given ad'
vice is as applicable now as it vas 16z
years ago. The taxes are grievous
but they need not ruin the country il
we take adequate measures to hell
ourselves. Idleness, pride and folly
still have a deal to do with the cost Of
our living.
Business when stimulated by Judi
cious advertising, is we'll able to beal
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
JANUS FACED PRESIDENT

Congress met IN extra session OF
Tuesday at the call of President Hard.
ing who read his first message. Mr.
Harding, as usual in his speeches
gave no definite policy in regards tt
the United States part in ending the
World War, except a rejection OF the
League of Nations, because it was
formulated by President Wilson, anc
making a separate peace with Ger.
many, which it is recognized will be
more favorable to Germany because
it is a desertion of the Allies.
Harding gives no word of hope that
the United States will give any assis-
lance to see that Germany will be
made to fulfill the obligations for rep
aration to France, Belgium and others
for the highway robbery, murder,
rape and devastation to the invaded
countries.
By reading the editorials and news
dispatches IN the big daily news
papers one can see that each editor
or special correspondent interprets
President Harding's message accord
ing to their wishes. He gives catch
phrase which all can use as a peg to
hang their intellectual hat on, but he
prescribes no clear definite action.
Such a dough-faced man is incapable
of having a clear vision and fixed
principles. His palaver of catch
phrase to suit different factions is
holding his party together for the
spoils of office. After the spoils are
distributed and a definite policy form
ulated for action all will see more
clearly. Then look for the deluge.
The administration has deserted the
Allies, assumed an egotistical attitude
with a chip on Uncle Sans shoulders,
instead of a friendly attitude for uni
versal peace and justice and the pur-
pose of lessening the causes of war
and taxes by disarmament.
The United States reached the high
est ideal in war and for peace under
Woodrow Wilson. At present the Ma
ton assumes an attitude of ignomini-
Gus selfshness, arrogance and plutonic
commercialism.
OF course, it is the usual way to use
the best phrase and give fawning fiat
terry to the new chief executive and
hope for the best, but the f1oundering,
laundering policy of the U. S. Senate
which President Harding gives no
definite policy for u%nraveling is most
distressing to foreign nations, whose
modesty in d~isplomacy forebears criti-
cism, as we'll as thinking citizens who
have a vision of highest ASPIRATIONS
and hopes for America.
Our "best minds" have been most
effective in criticism for owe two
years. Now all are waiting patiently
for their constructive action. One
thing is assured, there is more ''busi-
ness in government" Big business is
at the helm again where it was for
fifty years, before Woodrow Wilson, a
representative of the people, became
pilot. By the return of dollar diplo-
macy our foreign policy will follow
the profiteers, many of whom are
heading toward Germany, their old al
LianceS.
Principles and American high ideals
nave been put into cold storage.
However, President Harding's rec
lamentations as to revision of and
.essening of internal revenue taxes on
some lines are good and timely. The
I'D tariff puzzle which has existed
since the foundation Of the govern
nent is his main string for political
iddling and will receive the first at