davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Democracy Safeguarded by Loyalty
OF american People, Says Coolidge

substitute is proposed 1t needs no
long investigation to demonstrate that
under reign of law there is an accu-
mutation Of property and the distribu-
tfon of the rewards Of industry among
all the people, and that under reign
of disorder there is a destruction of
property and general increase Of
want, misery and destitution among
the people.
at is true that our institutions were
established long ago; that they are
justified alike by reason and by expert
enee. 1t is equally true that they are
not self-existent. Their defense and
pCrpetuation require constant effort
and constant courage. If ever the time
arrives that existence becomes 30 easy
that effort and courage are rot re-
quired, the decline and fall of civiliza-
tion will be at hand. The glory of our
history has been in the display of
these qualities, from the clearing Of
the forests, the breaking away from
old-world traditions, the prosecution
Of the Revolution, down to the fields
of France, all have been examples of
effort and courage. We may not know
its source, we may attribute if to our
broad plains or our lofty mountains. or
ascribe it as the heritage of our fore
fathers; but, whatever it is, it has been
the mark Of American achievement.
They may study it in the character of
Washington, in Lincoln, in Roosevelt,
or in the everyday life of the great
body of our citizenship in war and in
peace. It has won our wars, it has
triumphed in our peace. 1t has made
garden place of the wilderness. It
has raised up cities from their ashes.
THAT courage, and effort, and con-
Io1 hos 81
in the past, have not disappeared. They
Will not disappear. When conditions
call for them, they come surging on.
When there is need for leadership
there are men appear who can lead.
American resources have not failed,
American faith must not fail
obedience TO law is not a mere ap-
peal to the past, it is the sure founda-
ton of progress. Our institutions pro-
vide for an orderly process Of change,
not through revolution but through the
action of a wise, duly ascertained and
mature public opinion. This process
goes On at every ballot box and in the
deliberations and conclusions of every
legislative assembly, from the Congress
OF the United States to the New Eng
land town meeting. The government
the binding force of all such
actions.
mo party, no organization holds any
guaranty OF power. It acts under The
direction of public opinion Whenever
It's action becomes unwise and unwel-
come, it is changed for some other
party. some other organization, which
is delegated to interpret the will of
the people and execute the laws of the
land. This is the rule not of force.
not of minority, but the rule of jus
5ice and a reason.
Pays Harding Tribute
There are those who speak of over
throwing the government. In America.
this reduces itself to the absurdity of
overtthrowing the people, for here the
people are the government. Admins
trations and Offices may change, have
changed, as at the last election when
he people intrusted their destinies to
q wise and clear~visioned man from
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Don Run an
''Ice-Eofer'

Good refrigerators are designed
to give sanitary refrigeration at
a minimum OF ice consumption.
Every housekeeper knows that
warm air in a room rises--that
fresh air sinks. That's why she
has windows open top and bot
tom. The same thing happens
IN a refrigerator. The warm air
rises and passes over the ice, is
cooled and purified by the melt
ing ice-tae cool air sinks. This
circulation continues until the
temperature is uniform. Then
the ice rrelts very slowly.
If Jour refriserator'syi pit Gregnlar SUP.
Ply of Knickerbocker Ice keets II yicht
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

Ohio, who in their service toll,
DAY to day, seeking not his os "a ifofa
the public welfare. '' own but
IBIS Administration NAV co,.
go, Ike the long line of his SOms nras and
sors' but the government, our Ipf;sosees- ;ss.es
thn t5ons, remain secure in the suppor, Sl''s :;
More than six score vsav,
written our Constitution, not @aS on says
ment alone, nor yet on bronze w pafch-
the everlasting soul of tbs 'st INTO
That is our security. That nation.
guaranty. is or
There is discomfort and pr.a
ment at home, there are 5;s'api'y. 5;aepi'y.
abroad. Their remedy lies in 4Soidsrs ~. 1rs
atty to our government, in opy y'1 !, iey.
ence to constituted authority ~ - eosci-
own country, strong, well oydsro5SS oSS. our
Lutte, may continue to be the ;ns.;, teso-
of publicity and education ss sA,s,'I1sloa W.
met here this evening to hon., ~e aavs
acclaim, the stronghold Of an UL anI aad
ened liberty, the supporter Of angns- an
vancing civilization" q" ao'
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

der Executive orders within the power
of the Executive.
"We shall need the full support Of
enlightened public opinion, and, real
izing this, / am glad that such bodies
as the Academy of Political Science,
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, the engineering societies and
business organizations generally are
studying and discussing these ques-
truer appreciation of the difficulties
and magnitude of government bust
ness, a larger sense Of public RESPONSE
bility and highly desirable coopera-
ton between public and private busi-
ness for the common good"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

immediate interest, or the active con-
Germ, which will animate the person
who finds himself being pried loose
from the purse-strings
A Thanlsiess Task
"Nevertheless, thankless and un gra-
cious as the task will be for most of
those who devote their efforts to it, it
must and will be attacked; it is being
attacked with all determination. Some
thing can be done even pending the eff
fective Inauguration Of the budget and
the survey by the joint committee to-
ward bettering conditions. In all the
departments, | may say to you, this
sort Of work is already progressing un-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Mooney ON Trip to Court
Bomber Brought From Prison
TO Plead for Release

SAN FRANCISCO. May 23.-TbOm,,
J. Mooney, convicted of one of the Prs-
paredness Day. 1916, bomb murder,
was brought here to-day from priso1
where he is serving life sentence ~
testify in court action intended ~ ~
obtain his release on the ground the,
his conviction was brought about nv
fraud. "
The petition on which it is sought :,
free Mooney was brought under corn.
mon law, ard is intended to supply d..
fciencies in the statutory law which
prevent a rehearing of a fraudulent
judgment.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Harding to Hail Cadets
First Visit TO Naval Academ,
Scheduled Next Thursdav
Special Dtspdtch to The I'ribune

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nav %
dent Harding and Secretary Al ',Il' -.
Navy Denby will pay their frs, v;a;, aGs
to the Naval Academy on Thursdsv sii ~
next week the occasion being The ICY o.. q 2
uation of the first class Of nidsbj,s.s.aaco ssao-
The President will deliver the dinsnn'l d,,gn,sn. l.
to the graduates and Secretarv f5U,aas ma
will make the address. Dsn0S
The graduation of this class ~.
sisting of 266 members. marks ~. Son On
turn of the academy to pre.war 'ne oe,',; is-
tions. Half of the class ~. graS,,. SoHal, a J;
last year after but three years sat- AZ t5o "a
academy. - VIC
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-14
USED SYSTEM OF HIS OWN
Professor Refused to Allow Proper
Spelling to Weigh at All Heavily
Upon Him.

OF course enough" spells ''nuff" and
yet calf" is not spelle,. scaugh."
School boys, seasoned business men,
not to mention school teachers, often
find the spelling of the English Ian
guage bit troublesome. But here is
a one-tme university professor and
now eminent scientist who not only
admits that spelling gets him ratified
but goes SO far as 10 invent his own
form Of spelling. which exactly follows
out the sound Of the word.
Hence we find such sentences as
these in recently issued volume by
the anth geological department Of the
university museum:
"Hlz hair waz still black"
THE two ritings when they wer don,
ov course wer not alike"
"Some paragrafs ov hiz own wer
dropt"s
Il say az nearly az possible be-
cauz--"
The author of the volume, which is
the translation Of a legend OF the
Kerchi Indians Of Guatemala, is Rob-
ert Burxitt, an Englishman.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-14

been thinking of the public ear and
too little of the public eye. We must
show some respect for both"
Sometimes I think that comedy
dress ought to go with comely die
tion," said Abe. "But that's a thing
you can't learn in books. There's no
grammarian Of the language of dress,
Then I'm so big and awkward. IT'S
rather hopeless problem"
you're In good company" Kelso
assured him. Mature guards her best
men with some sort Of singularity,
not attractive to others. Often she
makes them odious with conceit or
deformity or dumbness or garrulity
Dante was such a poor talzer that
no one would ever ask him to dinner
If it had not been so l presume his
muse would have been sadly crippled
by Indigestion. If you had been a
good dancer and a lady's favorite. !
wonder If you would have studied
Kirkham and Burns and Shakespeare
and Blackstone and Starkie, and the
science Of surveying and been elected
to the legislature. wonder If you
could even have whipped Jack Arm
strong"
"0r have enjoyed the friendship Of
Bill Berry and acquired a national
debt, or have saved my imperiled
country in the war with Black Hawk"
Abe laughed.
In the matter Of dress the postmas-
ter had great confidence in the taste
and knowledge OF his young friend,
Harry Needles, whose neat appear
ance Abe regarded with serious adj
miration. So he asked Harry TO go
with him on his new mission and help
to choose the goods and direct the
tailoring, for il seemed to him a high
ly important enterprise.
"Our appropriation is only fifteen
dollars" said Abe as they came IN
sight Of "the big village" on a warm
bright day late In October. "0f course
can't expect TO make myself look
like the President of the United
States with such sum, but / want TO
look Ike a respectable citizen Of the
United States, If that is possible. I'll
give the Old Abe and fifteen dollars
to boot for new one and we'll see
what comes of IT,"
Springfield had been rapidly chang
ing. 1t was still small and crude, but
some Of the best standards Of civliza-
lion had been set up in that commun-
ity. Families Of wealth and culture
in the East had sent their sons and
a share Of their capital TO this little
metropolis Of the land Of plenty to 20
Into business. Handsome, wsll-groomsd
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-14

~ " an open discussion Of plans,
es,d Iona affection expressing itself In
~ quite Indifferent to ridicule.
psb. :" ann 1t had been like warm sun
pe... va the growing rose. She was
co., III u-ess, lovelier in form and
swss.. .uore grae4foi in movement and
Il j - voiced than ever she had been.
pre-. lne old way ufac Nature has Of
a. ing ing the young tc come out upon
s,ov s.ase OF real life and to act in It's
Gem scenes. Abe manfully gave
DO. us best wishes and when he
~ Ann IL was done very ten
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-14

ed; You don't think that. do you,
AbeT'
No" said the latter, giving her
the advantage of every doubt. "John
did foolish thing, but we must not
condemn him without a knowledge of
the facts. The young often do foolish
things and sickness would account for
his silence. You go home and go TO
sleep and stop worrying, Ann. Youth
get that letter one of these days."
day or two later Abe and Harry
went to Springfield. Their reason for
the trip lay in talk between the post
master and Jack Kelso the Right be
fore as they sat by the latters fire.
side
I've been living where there was
no one to find fault with my parts of
speech or with the parts of my legs
which were not decently covered"
said Abe. 1.-THE sock district of my
person has been without representa-
ton in the legislature of my intellect
up to its last session. Then we got a
bill through for local improvements
and the governor has approved the
appropriation. Suddenly we discov-
cred that there was no money in the
treasury. But Samson Traylor has
offered TO buy an issue of bonds of
the amount of fifteen dollars"
I'm glad to hear you declare In
favor of external Improvements" said
Kelso. We've all been too much alb
sorbed by internal improvements.
You're on the right trail. Abe. You've
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-14
cHAPTER xl-contlnued.


One evening, of that summer, Abe
came out to the Traylors' with a let
@er in his hat for Sarah.
blows businessY" Samson asked.
"Going to peter out, | reckon" Abe
answered with q sorrowful look. at
will leave me badly in debt. want
Cd something that would give me a
chance for study and l got it. BY
ipel 1t locks as if | was going to
have years of study trying to get over
It Have you got any work to give
me? You know can split rails about
as fast as the next man and I'll take
nv piy in wheat or corn"
"You may give me all the time you
can spend outside the store" said
Samson.
That evening they had a talk about
the whisky business and its relation to
the character of Eliphalet Biggs and
10 sundry infractions of law and order
in their community. Samson had de-
cIared that it was wrong to sell
liquor.
IAN that kind of thing can be safe
" left to the common sense of our
people," said Abe. 1.-THE remedy is
education, not revolution. Slowly the
people will have to set down all the
items in the ledger of common sense
that passes from sire to son. BY and
by some generation will strike a bal
ance. That may not come in a hun
dred years. Soon or late the major
ity of the people will reach reckon
Ing with John Barleycorn. II there's
too much against him they will act.
You might as well try to stop a egla-
cier by building dam In front of 1t.
They have opened an account with
slavery, too. BY and by they'll de
eide its fate"
Such was his faith in the common
folk of America whose way of learn
ing and whose love of the right he
knew as no man has known it.
In this connection the New Eng
lander wrote in his diary:
He has spent his boyhood in the
South and his young manhood in the
North. He has studied the East and
lived in the West. He is the people
sometimes think-and about as slow
to make up his mind. AS Isaiah says:
He does not judge after the sigh cf
his eyes neither reprove after the hear
Ing Of his ears Abe has to think
about It."
In April Abe wrote another address
70 the voters announcing that he was
again a candidate for a seat in the
legislature. Late that month Harry
walked with him to Pappsville where
o crowd had assembled to attend a
public sale. At one place there were
men in the crowd who knew Harry's
record In the war. They called on
MIN for a speech. He spoke on the
reed of the means or transportation
IN Sangamon county with such insight
aPd dignity and convincing candor
mat both Abe and the audience hailed
MIN as coming man. Abe and he
we're often seen together those days.
In New Salem they were called the
disappointed lovers. 1t was known
mere that Abe was very fond of Ann
Rutledge, although he had not, as yet,
openly confessed to any one-not even
70 Ann-there being no show of hope |
Ior him. Ann was deeply in love with |
John McNeil-the genial. handsome
and successful young Irishman. The
aHalr had reached the stage of frank
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-14

To Make a Cashmere Shawl.
1t takes three Eaen six months T.
make a cashmere shawl. which ~.
Quiras tam goats fesceS.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-14
A HOme--and Income
toSupport 1t in the
Years to Come

Every normal man or woman wants first
debt-free home as familiar friendly place for
the children to grow up in and safe shelter
for old age. FOreSeeing men and women place only
second to the securing of the home the acquiring
of dependable income from safe investments, to
support the home when they ready TO cease
earning money by their own efforts.
This Comany heartily endorses every legi-
mate effort that is being made, by public and pri-
yate persons, to encourage home building and
home owning here in the region serve. Hun
dreds of our own folks have built or now build
ing homes through cooperative effort.
Each new home, each new industry each
new business institution Of any kind is wired
for electric service matter OF course. 10 meet
this constant increase of demand for electric
ice this Company must be constantly enIarging
its power plants and distribution systems. This
the investment every year of a large
amount OF new capital.
Believing that this business, company
owned and State-regulated branch of the public
service, should be owned here at home and its
earnings distributed here at home, so far as pos
sble this Company has adopted the policy of fl
nancing its growth and refunding it's bonded debt
so far as may be practicable, by selling its pre-
ferred shares to home investors.
These shares, in our judgment, offer
safe source of permanent income-the kind that
thoughtful men and women look for as the sup
port of the home in old age Each share costs 500
and pays So year in cash dividends-S2 Deem
Der /, 81 March i, 81 June / ard 81 September /.
This So year on each preferred share must be
paid EVERY YEAR before the owners of the COM
mon stock, who operate the business, can get any
dividend in ANY year. Our preferred share
holders have been paid their dividends regularly
every three months to TWENTY-FIVE years, and our
common stockholders have been paid regular
yearly cash dividends averaging 6 10 for the past
nineteen years. That record speaks for itself.
You can buy the shares at the Securities
Department, Public Service Bldg, Milwaukee, or
at Wisconsin Gas & Electric Co. offices in Racine,
Kenosha, WATERFOWL, Whitewater, Burlington
Cudahy and South Milwaukee. Or you can buy
them direct by mail, addressing letter to Securi-
ties Department Public Service Bldg, Milwaukee,
Wis, and making draft or check payable to T. Nj.
f. II. & l.. Co. AT your request by mail or tee-
phone-GRAND 5100-we will send you a sales
man or Circular, as you prefer with full details.
Securities Department
The Milwaukee Electric Railway & LiQht Co.
PUBLIC SERVICE BLDG.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
China CHAMPIONS
/ MONROE DOCTRINE
Holds It Not Incompatible to
J. Peace Pact in Asking
, Amendment.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, April 4.-The Chinese
government has submitted an amend
ment to article XXI of the peace pact
to the amendment committee, when
meets on April s, substituting the
following for the existing text:
THE Monroe doctrine is recognized
as not incompatible with any dis
positions of the present pact"
Article XXI of the pact reads: Moth
ing in the covenant shall be deemed
to affect the validity of international
enraeements, such as treaties of ar
bitration or regional understandings,
like the Monroe doctrine, for secur-
ing the maintenance OF peace
Offer Other Amendments.
The Czechoslovak government also
desires to amend the same article by
substituting therefore a new article.
with the object of encouraging the
conclusion of any convention tending
to complete and elucidate engage
E1ents made with a view to maintain
ing peace, or International collaDora-
tion. Such convention should be ne
gotiable under the auspices OF the
council and assembly of the league In
special conferences summoned for
that special purpose
The Netherlands government has
submitted two amendments, one mod
flying the system of election for nom
permanent councillors; and the other
dealing with the rules of procedure.
1t also proposes an amendment 10
, article VI, whereby the expenses of
the league shall be borne by the mem
bers in ratio to be fixed by the as
sembly. whose duty it shall be also to
decide on the anual budget and direct
the accounting system.
The French government has an
nounced by telegraph that IT will sub
nit an amendment to article TX. re-
1ating to a permanent advisory COM
mission on military, naval and air
questions generally. The text of this
amendment has not yet reached the
Secretariat.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
BANS PLURAL MARRIAGES,
Mormon Church President Warns
Members Against Practice.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. April s.
Declaring that there are no plural
marriages in the Mormon Church"
Heber j. Grant, president, in an ad-
dress in the Tabernacle, delivered a
warning against certain persons
among US who are declaring that
they have been instructed by the
Lord to perform plural marriages."
ANY person who attempts to
teach other than the prevailing sys-
tenn of one wife for one man is sane
tioning the practice of adultery, and
any who enter such marriage are
guilty of adultery in the face of God"
President Grant said. II guess you
understand That"
Recently the Mormon Church ex-
communicated and disfellowshiped
several members of the church who
had Joined a cult, which was said to
practice wife sacrifice" justified by
q revelation" the leader of the coll
ony said he had received
Evening star., 1921-04-05
BAN ON JAPANESE
IMMIGRANTS URGED
California Exclusion League
to Present Stringent Pol
icy to Congress.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, April s.
The Japanese Exclusion League of Cali
fornia has outlined a policy for pro-
lection of American interests in con-
nection with the subject of Japanese
immigration, and will urge action by
the new administration in accordance
with such policy. it was announced
here.
The principles outlined by the league
have been indorsed formally by the
affiliated organizations. the Los An
geles County Anti-Asiatic Association
and the japanese Exclusion League of
Washington.
AS Representative of the California
league, v. S. McClatchy has left for
Washington to present the matter to
the State Department and to Congress
Policy Of League.
The four points of the leagues
First. Absolute exclusion for the fu>
ture of all Japanese immigration, not
only male, but female, and not only
laborers, skilled and unskilled, but
farmers" and men of small trades
and professions, as recommended by
Theodore Roosevelt.
Permission for temporary residence
only for tourists, students. artists,
commercial men, teachers, etc
Second Such exclusion to be en-
forced by the United States officials,
under United States laws and regula-
tions, an is done with immi grafton,
admitted or excluded, from all other
countries; and not. as at present,
under an arrangement whereby con-
troll and regulation is surrendered to
Japan.
To Protect Legal Residents.
Third. Compliance on the part Of
all departments OF the federal govern
ment with the Constitution and the
abandonment Of the threat or attempt
to take advantage of certain phras-
ing of that document as to treaties
which, it is claimed, gives the treaty.
making power authority to violate
plain provisions of the Constitution
in the following matters:
fa) To nullify state rights and
state laws for control Of lands and
other matters plainly within the
states Jurisdiction.
(o} To- grant American CITIZENSHIP D
TO races of yellow color which are
made ineligible for such citizenship.
Fourth To the japanese legally en-
titled to residence in California, fair
treatment, protection in property
rights legally acquired and the priv
11ege OF engaging in any business de-
sired except such as may be national
or hereafter denied by law to all
aliens or to aliens ineligible to cit
izenship. provided particularly that
they may not hereafter buy or lease
agricultural lands.