davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-08
ZfrREJSf PREDSTAVENf
SUBERTOVYCH "pRO
BUZENCU."

Jiz dlouho nebyla ma reper-
toiru nasich divadel hra z ces-
ke historic, ktere sve dolby Sc
tesily tax yelke oblib6 ktere
pomahaly tax u6inne vychova
vati nase divadelni ohecenstvo
Toneme zaplav6 obrazG re
zivota, frasek a yeseloher a
proto vitame osvezeni, jake
nam poskytne historicke dra-
ma ProbuZenci z pera byvale-
no riditele Mar. Divadla v Pra-
re, f. A. Suberta, jemuz vde-
cine j "a krasnou hru "Jan
Vyrava."
Nadherny del i ncinna stav-
ba dramatu dojdou zajiste pri
zitfejSim predstaveni V Ceske
Narodnf Sfni ma Broadway, po-
fadanem Dramatickym Sbo-
rem Legionaru Vcelka, oprav-
n6neho uznani i velke ucasti.
Hra byla peclive nastudovana,
take Sc prifadi k minulym IL
SPECTRUM sboru, ktery 81 vede
velice cile. Predprodej listkd
jest v obchode pi. Smrzove V
c. n. Sini ma Broadway.
Pfi divadle prednese V mezi-
akti sokolska hudba nekolik
peknych skladeb a obstara j
hudbu pri taneGnim vinku po
pfedstaveni i pro mladez uspo-
radanem.
Hra Probuzenci nebyla da-
vana V nasem meste po celou
radu let a pusobiti bude dnes-
nj dobou jake skutecna novin-
ka a jsme presvedceni, re jako
kazde jine divadlo slavnych
nasich dejin toto drama nase
no nejpfednejSiho spisovatele
pfivabi velkou navstevu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-08
Jen at pracuje!

Vefitel: Da to prace, dostat
cd vas pGjcenych 100 k!
Dluznik: V republice ma
kazdy pracovat!
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Every Home a HOSPITAL.

L INSTEAD of every man his own brewer, MrSPa
4 nhers ruling inspires the new role of every man
his own druggist Buttressed by his physicians ad
vice mans home becomes not alone his CASTLE but
family hospital for what ails him. Like all well
regulated hospitals he has his drug store. with sur
plus supplies in the cellar.
: Being his own druggist he knows how to mix
his own medicine. All he needs is to go back to
the days of his ancestor when herbs with medicinal
value were gathered in thef season and when
every season had its health troubles for which there
were certain known preventives among these pana-
ceas which nature provided
Instead of the catnip, arrowroot, rhubarb, pen
nyroyal, spleenroot and all the rest, the modern
home druggist rasins, fruits, berries, dande-
lion, palt and like products of the soil. He has
but developed rather more complicated system as
IS natural with state of higher civilization.
Mr.. Palmer's ruling. it is said, will reopen the
breweries and make the drug stores take the place
of the former saloons 1t is proposed to tax the
product. of the and the saloon feature of the
other, until only the rich afford indulgence in
those internal ailments which respond only to beer,
wines and occasional stronger beverages.
But<no man is so poor he cannot be his own
brewer his vintner, his own dister and his
own druggist. All he needs is prescription. And
as disease knows class, coming at the call Of
the poor generously in response to the desire
OF the rich, so physicians temper their charges to
the purse No humane would see another die
of thirst any than of any other contagious
disease, because he only had enough with which to
pay for the medicines.
So the promise of the future is an epidemic
which will revolutionize the economics of medicine
rather than make rich the tax gatherer. Man is an
ingenious animal who expends most of his ener-
gies in gaining his ruthers, and part of the rest
in beating the law
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Live and Learn.

G ENATOR Johnson, during his mission in New
y York City to help Mayor Hylan and Mr..
Hearst in their traction company fight, must have
dropped in at the New York Herald office. He is
an able pleader and has persuasive way with him.
Anyway, the New York Herald is at one with him
in saying:
The league of nations then, old or new.
substitute or ~proxy-any kind of league seeking,
IN whatever form or under whatever name, to
do what the leagues sponsors and supporters
aim to do, is off the American map and out of
the Harding lexicon. s.....
1t refrains from quoting the Senator, Disgusting
his potent influence under quotation from Presi-
dent Harding's inaugural which only vivid imagi-
nation could twist to support its conclusion. These
two co-workers for complete American isolation.
still have before them the fascinating job of living
to learn or maybe of having learning forced upon
them -, iE
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
LAX EXPLOSIVE LAWS
ENDANGER WHOLE COUNTRY.

The United States is the only
civilized government that has no
national supervision Of the manu-
facture, storage and use OF eNplo-
sives. declared Or. Charles L. Mum
roe. chief explosives chemist Of
the Bureau Of Mines. in reviewing
the work accomplished by the ad-
ministrstion Of the explosives act
which was in force from shortly
after the beginning of the war uu-
I'll March 3. when this wartime leg
islation was made imperative by
Congress.
Now this is the easiest country
in the world in which TO obtain eN-
plosives." he said. Some OF the
States have no laws Of any kind
relative TO explosives, while in most
other States any quantity Of eNplo-
sives may be freely obtained for
any purpose"
Large stores Of explosives have
been found by the Bureau Of Mines
within the limits of cities and
towns where an explosion might
have caused loss Of life. limb and
property, a Bureau Of Mines bull
letin he has written points out.
Powder magazines are in many
cases OF improper construction, not
proof against FIRE or bullets, and
without guard protection.
Not a few accidents to children
have been attributable to the care
less manner in which powder maga-
zines are locked or secured. and to
the abandoning OF explosives in
Quarries and excavations. DIR. Mum
roe says. Occasionally, miners have
taken frozen explosives home for
the purpose of thawing them and
have blown up themselves and their
homes. There have been Instances
where State convicts used dynamite
in their work on the public roads.
left il hidden. and when their terms
had expired. recovered the eNplo-
sive and used IL for Swallowing
or other criminal purposes. The
wholesale destruction Of fish by the
dynamiting OF streams is a common
offense. The protection Of eminent
citizens and Of property against
bomb outraEes is a matter closely
connected with proper explosives
regulation.
Explosives are Fundamental me-
cessities Of modern civilization. ana
theiI uses in industry are so varied
and extensive that their safe dispo-
sition and employment is a matter
OF capital Importance to every citi-
zen," he says. 1T is imperative that
explosives should be readily acces-
stble, and as a result they are often
distributed like other general mer-
chandise."
The bulletin reviews the work Of
the wartime regulations of explo-
siNes which was entrusted to the
Bureau Of Mines. In the course Of
the war $4,000 agents were commits
stoned by the bureau to assist in
this regulation. Half a million
licenses for the manufacture. sale or
use OF explosives were issued. There
were obtained ninety convictions for
violations Of the Federal explosives
laws. list of serious explosions
IN munition and powder plants that
occurred during the war is given in
the bulletin. The damage to prop
erty ran into millions of dollars.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Nh YOU! MoDEsTY FORBIDs

THANH YOU. MODESTf FOHHlDS
MORE.
To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
whether jingle or sublime.
Others only read the editorial page
Some like the news that has a
''kick"-like the Russian "Bol-
shevick"
The girls all like the Movies" and
the stage.
Money bags all like finance-stocks
and bonds-to take a chance
Those who like laughter look for
Morning Judge
Those who don't like politics jus;
reed Dorothea Dix.
But no matte: what they want
It's in THE HERALD.
Its correspondents near and far are
never less than par.
Frank H. Simonds. Mark Sullivan
Par Excellence"
Edgren has the 'punch"-Collyer's
tips will beat a "hunch."
It's cartoonists are both amusing
and intense.
Harvey Hunt and his deductions
Boys and Girls Herald" for in
struction.
You can visit old New Yosk-with
Mcintyre.
1t has lots of baseball "dope'-and
1t casts your horoscope.
Whatever you desire-is in THF;
HERALD.
Its news service is the best-North,
South, East and West.
Direct cables-Europe. India. Ar
gentine and the Orient
1t has special news from Cork
and it's own wire from New
York.
Wireless soon! Eifel Tower direct
to THE Monument"
A newspaper for the home-have
you noticed how it has grown?
Universal. International-but first
of all American.
1t has no red nor yellow" hue
buC is all Red, White and Blue.
all-Salute! THE
HERALD.
of society-clubs.
church and fraternity.
A calendar that tells you where to
go-each day.
Court news, markets, real estate
and auto section up-to-date,
And a serial story-worth the price
you pay.
1t wants your co-operation-through
% this rhyming invitation.
1t will be a reciprocating compli-
ment.
take a trial subscription
and it. is my firm conviction
You'll never PASS another day
without THE HERALD.
TOM FORD.
March II, 1921.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Line-OType-or.Two.

MO OTHER newspaper writer probably has
1 Y been read by as many people, in as many
homes, trains, in hotel Hobbies, everywhere. as
Bert Lesion Taylor. No other newspaper feature
was better known than his o'Type-or-Two' %
No other initials were better known than his
-B. L. T."
i. Nothing he ever wrote brought anything but
mirth. good cheer, quiet chuckIe, a hearty laugh
and wholesome enjoyment. He never hurt. He
never had unknd. vndctiye, bitter or biting word
while all through his humor rad thread Of thoughts
full truly human philosophy. which made the reader
clearer of heart and sounder of spirit
Everyone of his huge daily audiences will feel
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
GIVES EXPLANATION OF TIME
OF CRUCIFIXIoN.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
In regard to letters about the
time of Christ's crucifixion and
rising from the dead, would like to
ask where in the Bible your lady
correspondent finds any reference
to Holy Thursday. and where she
finds IL stated that He was three
days in the tomb before resurrec-
tion? The Bible distinctly states
that He rose ''on the third day."
His crucifixion as taking
place on the day we call Good Fri
day. that would bring the date of
His rising to Sunday morning, the
day we call Eastern Sunday. .sThe
third day" is different from three
days." IL you are taken i'll on Mon
day, that is the first day Of your
illness; Tuesday would be the sec
ond day, and Wednesday the third
day.
Read the context. You will find
that they buried the body hastily
because the Jewish Sabbath .(Satur-
day) was at hand; He lay In the
tomb Friday night till Sunday morn
ing. when the three Msrys- visited
the tomb. MRS. WILSON.
Washington.- D. c. March 70.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
A Vested Obligation.

M R BRYAN frequently claims that those who
lvl will make use of his "old clothes" such as
he has fashioned for hs own political attire. When he
left the office of Secretary of State, he said to
have taken with him his desk and chair but he left
behind in the clothes hamper old vest which Mr.
Hughes has found to exactly fit Panama and Costa
Rca.
1t was in the form of treaty Mr.. Bryan made
for them rather than with them, which covers their
present boundary diferenees 1t was made to their
measurement, on their order. 1t requires them to
remain in friendly relationship and when they begin
to find this uncomfortable, when they get tempera-
mental, they must come to the State Department
for treatment -
This makes it useless as we'll as unnecessary for
Panama to appeal to the league of nations. 1t
makes assurance double sure that the league will
not listen, if she does Peculiarly, Also in turning
its deaf ear, the league will not have to interpret
the article of the covenant which mentions the
Monroe doctrine indefinitely that our Senate
thought it necessary to treat it with reservation
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

hiss loss as personal for he had that rare gift Of
reaching out through his column of mixed phi
losophy and fun. to personal contact HIS readers,
who had never seen him. of whom the writer is
one fet that he chatted with them individually and
they watched for his daily call
Hundreds of serious writers could have passed
away and been less missed in the bulk than this
bright. cheerful visitor with his mental and moral
stimulants disguised in sugary fun. He not only
tasted good but was wholesome in the eating. He
has said: "Good-by' and his world responds with
loving remembrance
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
ENGINEERING COUNCIL
MOVES OFFICES.

The national offices Of the Fed
Grated American Engineering So
cieties and it's American Engineer
ing Council were moved yesterday
from the McLachlen Building to the
National Savings and Trust Com
pany Building at Fifteenth street
and New York avenue.
. suite Of eight rooms on the
third floor has been leased. These
will accommodate the executive Of
hces and also provide space for the
use of members OF all constituent
organizations.
This will be the Washington
home OF engineers. and we are anx-
lous TO have suggestions as to how
IL may be made OF the greatest
utility TO members" says the offi-
cials Of the council
w
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Open Cpurt Letters to The HeralAb
e5hHRa1ge1@eot 1@eotS5z77ssaSaTH$l FEfa

New York protesting against the
Rhine horrors had to say.
l noticed that they eschewed the
idea of denying the fact that France
is holding the Germans in fear of
attacks by black troops. In view
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
APPRECIATION OF MR.. HAYS.

APPRECIATION OF MR.. HAYS.
To the Editor. The Washington Herald
1t seems that the Postmaster
General is doing everything it is
possible for him TO do in building
up and putting life into the mail
service in this country. Mr.. Havs
intention is to go forward in the
great field of service and useful
ness to the American people. Very
much is expected of Mr.. Hays, and
he realizes the fact that he cannot
be really successful in his new 6eld
Of labor without encouraging those
whose chief he is. l. e., his CO.
workers in the business.
Mr.. Hays has already endesred
himself in the hearts of every em-
ploye, both high and low, who be-
lieve in justice. in that extensive
branch of the government. Think
OF this young man calling I'D ana
shaking hands with all of the en-
ployes of the Postofhfice Depart-
ment. The way to get the best out
of any people under you is to show
that you respect them as human
beings. 1t can truthfully be said of
Mr.. Hays that his high position
hasn't given him "the big head, {"
for he is of the people and with the
people. And may I proceed just a
little further? Yes? Then 1 would
add that 'twould be a godsend-
yea, blessing in disguise-if the
secretaries of the rest of the de-
partments would follow the ex-
ample set by him to the extent Of
assuring the employees that they
will at least be treated like human
beings.
The Postofice Department is a
very big job, and IL is clearly seen
that President Harding selected a
big little man to handle IL. Long
live the Hon. Will Hays. MAY he
some day reach the top ladder of
this glorious .old republic!
J. c. CUNNINGHAM.
Washington, March 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Students at Church.

George Washington University
pight will be held tonight at the
Verm0nt Avenue Christian Church.
A sermon, 'Ye Little Men tUp a
Tree. will be given by the Rev.
Earle wilfiey and there will he
evangelistic singing by r. N. Charl-
tAA a< KAAkunkx. (.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

Germany walls that France wants to ruin
her. She forgets what she did to all of North
France as far as her guns would reach as we'll
as to all the region she occupied. She forgets
the mines at Lens and the sacking of Lille.
But France does not, do others.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
HIGHWAYS DESIGNED ron
TRAFFIC AND SOIL.

Building roads without regard for
the kind Of soil in their foundation
or the weight Of the traffic that they
are expected to Withstand was con-
demned by IL G. Shirley. secretary
OF the Federal Highways Council.
at the recent meeting Of the wash
inGton section Of the Society Of Au-
tomotive Engineers.
Lack OF design Of highways and
building roads to fit an appropria-
tion instead Of making an appro-
priation to furnish the road were
characterized as wssteful policy.
as poorly constructed roads will not
stand UP under modern heavy truck
traffic, he pointed out
The development Of auto truck
transportation is similar In it's stems
to that Of railroad transportation"
said B. B. Bachman, chief engineer
of the Autocar Company. Railroads
started out with light track aud
high mileage. gradually improving
their roadbed as the traffic got
heavier. Anto roads have developed
from the muddy dirt highways Of
ten and fifteen years ago TO the
modern Eh-surfaced roads Of to-
day that stand the pounding OF
seven and one-half ton trucks.
Modern auto transportation has
reached the point where the tax
payer. and the highway depart
ments, who pay for and build tho
roads. are opposing the msnufac-
turer and the operator who wish 10
use heavy trucks that require better
and more durable roads, he pointed
out.
Politics has much to do with in
adequate road building programs.
Mai. ]. u. Ritchie declared in dis
cussion. The average official life
OF a highway official is only two
and one-half years and that short
time is spent largely in spreading
out the road money so as to satisfy
the creates. number Of voters, X
was declared.
A national through-route highway
system will be built up by the link
ing up and joining Of the highways
built to rCommodate local traffic,
NJ. o. Eldridge said.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

There have beer, plenty of rallies m behalf
OF Ireland, in behalf of Germany, for aid to
Russia and to not forget Poland Perhaps by
and by there will be one in behalf of the United
States just "lest we forget that this is our
first obligation,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

The Rhine districts of Germany like to be
occupied. The occupants bring money and food
which the Germans prefer to Berlin taxes.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

The hyphen is not the fashion in the
American spring styles 1t went out as far
back as November T.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

Talk about carrying coal to New Castle it
has nothing on exporting spaghetti to Italy and
the United States is doing that.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

1t is down hill all the way from the Capitol
to the White House. Maybe that is why Sem
ator Harding found it such easy shedding to
the Presidency.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

If old Statistics would but tell where he
gets all his figures, it would be easier to esti-
mate his reliability. As it is. he and Fact fire.
quently seem to besstrangers to each other.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

No one who lives in Washington will be
surprised if the domestic supply of pie is: ex-.
hausted during the next 90 days. -
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
REMAINS UNANSWERED.
To the Editor, The Washington Heraid:-

To the Editor, The Washington Herald
Mrs. NJ. L. RS" courtesy in re-
plying to my letter I much appre-
ciate. She does not, however, SUBJ
nit any proof for her belief that
Jesus was crucified on Holy Thurs
day." Admitting her belief to be
true, the difficulty remains.
Jesus said that as Jonah was
three days and three nights in the
stomach of the fish. so He would be
three days and three nights in the
heart of the earth.
Crucifed on Friday. raised some
time before the dawn of Sunday
morning places Him in the grave
Friday night and part of Saturday
night, and all day Saturday-one
day. and one night and a half.
Mrs. NJ. L. r." has Him two
days and two nights and a half in
the grave.
viii not some Herald reader dur
ing Holy Week clear up this diff
Guilty?
ONE WHO DESIRES THE TRUTH.
Washington. March 20. 1921.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
The Herald Z
O1l1leMt
.f
AeficlfLes n Ssclefka.
fs Wsshk.eles
T IT

Tuesday, March =. 1fzi.
District Of Celun nbfa Dental Society.
George Washington Medical
School Building. 1925 II street
this evening. 8 o'clock. "A Com
bination' Of the Direct and indi-
rect Methods of Impression TAX
ing for Gold Inlay and Casting"
by DR.. Charles r. Shelton.
AnthrepeIegicaI Society. National
Museum, Room az. today, 4:tS
o'clock. DR.. G. N. Collins will
speak on The Origin Of Corn and
Its Effect on Racial Distribution"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
EXPORT ON THEosoPHY
FOND OF OUTDOORS

FOND OF OUTDOORS
II the word "Theosophy" copnotes
foy you mystic wills. purple hang
ings and the pungent. fragrance Of
Oriental incense you will be disap-
pointed by the absence of all .hese
adjuncts when you meet Helen Fitz-
gerald of New York City, author of
numerous works on the American
Indian, and now in Washington on
a,lecture tour for the Theosophical
Society.
Indeed, Miss Fitzgerald apologies
for the unmistakable traces of per-
fume which clung to the photo
graphs and manuscripts she showed
the writer when submitting to the
ordeal Of an interview yesterday
morning.
Some sachet powder was spilled
in my trunk by accident. and it's
just all over everything" she mur-
INJURED, apologetically. laughter in
her brown eyes,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
NO HINT OF ORIENT
ABOUT VISITOR.

But not even the pungent aroma
of sachet could Danish the fragrance
of pine woods, the breath of the
plains Miss Fitzgerald brings with
her from Montana, where for eight
successive summers she has dwelt
with Aer adopted tribespeople. the
Blackfeet Indians. There in the
shadow of "Going-to-th Sum-" the
sacred peak of the "Tipi," Miss Fitz-
gerald was adopted by the Piegan
Indians, branch of the confeder-
ated nation known collectively as
the Blackfeet, during one of their
pageants of the Sun Dance. held an
nually at Browning. Montana.
No, there is no suggestion of ORR
entail draperies or clinging garments
about Miss Fitzgerald-rather the
fresh. free spirit of out-of- of-doors-
just as she appears in her natty
riding costume out on the Montana
plains.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

It is not the oath that makes us believe the
man, but the man the oath.-Aeschylus.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

of that fact it would be we'll TO
know that our Ambassador TO
France has cabled the State De-
partment here, that there are 49,
3S6 Moroccans, Algerians and NAL
agaschens from Madagascar on
duty in German territory. these all
being colored troops. Suppose we
were guarded by some thousands of
semi-civiliZed troops? / hardly
think we would stand for such an
outrage.
The other point is whether these
meetings are pro-German or are
Justifiable opposition to inhuman
and un-Christian actions. The French
admit these troops have outraged
women and il is not more than
right that Americans protest against
1t. These meetings are not mis-
guided demonstrations of disilIusion-
ed people. but gatherings in support
oil the chastity and preservation OF
womanhood and every American
should sanction them. Very truly
yours
"A SEEKER OF TRUTH"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Opinions
of Other
Ed it O r S
Brief Comment From
Leading Newspapers
Throughout Nation
NIEIANI'S VISIT.
dallas News.)

One needs little imagination to see
that the contumacy of Germany is
chargeable in no little degree to the
refusal of the United States to stand
behind the terms of peace after
having Joined in prescribing and i'm
posing them. To the German mind
it was a plausible inference from
that refusal that public opinion in
the United States was not in SYM
pathy with the settlement of the
war set forth in the treaty of Yer
sailles, and under the instigation Of
that inference il was natural that
Germany should be emboldened to
try to repudiate some part of the
obligation ii assumed on signing the
treaty. The responsibility of the
United States for the existing situa-
ton is very large. and IL is liable TO
become responsible for consequences
even more dangerous than those
which have already ensued. I'm
doubtedly il is in the hope of avert
ing these that France has urged
the United States TO give an early
adhesion to the league of nations,
and thereby deprive Germany of the
one hope IL has of being able to
escape some part of the penalty that
has been assessed.