davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Ghandi's Remorse.

Mahatma Ghandi. the inspirer and
guide Of the non-co-operationists in
India. whose policy Of boycott and
passive resistance has proved highly
troublesome to the British, has been
deeply affected by the violence which
has accompanied the latter stages Of
anti-British agitation. He has issued
a statement deprecating the rioting
which marked the arrival of the
Prince of Wales. He declares the
outbreaks. which resulted in blood
shed and death. stink in his nostrils." !"
He beseeches Hindus and Mussulmans
alike to repent and seek Gods for.
giveness, and he announces that he
will neither eat nor drink until peace
IL restored.
1t is possible that Ghandfs appeal
for order will be needed. His influ-
ence in India is extraordinary. and
is potent. regardless Of caste or re-
ligion. He is looked on as a saint.
even as q divine being. Yet when q
mob has drawn blood even the most
respected leaders may be ignored
when they urge a return to peaceful
methods. Passion and fear Of retri-
button unite to put the frenzied man
beyond control. Ghandi may have
started something he cannot stop
New York Herald Independently.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

s. ~ So . : ~ .
the nag Of his own country was flying
right. be the differences between ends
and sides ever so slight. But let one
66 those nationalities once get an
American nag right and 1t will be al.
ways right. because there Is something
to remember in the "blue field next
the STAIR direction. For the inadvert-
ent mistakes that have been made IN
Washington during the past fortnight
in the hanging sf foreign flags every
one is deeply regretful. There is no
lack Of courtesy or OF desire to be par
ticular. 1t IL simply that somehow
some Of the foreign flags are not self
hangers" and that Americans have
not yet learned their secrets. Fortu-
nately there are people here who take
these matters seriously and are help
full in correcting mistakes.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Accepting the Universe.

While the great conference is try
ing to set this tiny world right
there's small space in the paper for
inches are devoted to Prof. Albert A.
Michelson's announcement to the Ma
tional Academy Of Science that there
are superstars millions OF times
larger than the sun-of such vastness
that the brain reels in trying ITO de.
scribe their dimensions in terms of
human understanding.
It's a relief to be told that imagf-
nation can be stretched no further in
attempting to grasp infintty. The
astronomers of late have been pro-
gressively staggering the minds of
ments that make our pinpoint Of a
planet appear more and more con-
temptible. When Professor Michel
son q few months ago, with his inter-
ferometer, proved that Betelguese.
one Of the pretty little sparks OF Of
diameter Of the SUP he did quite
enough to belittle our whiriigis Of .
solar system. The admission that the
picayune globe can be dwarfed no
more by comparative figures that are
intelligible is welcome. Our habita-
ton was being reduced to the point
of vanishment. Nothingness seemed
near at hand.-New York Tribune
(repub1ican).
The pen is mightier than the fine
Binghamton Sun.
Only way to get the entire congre-
eatioe to church 10 burn tho church,
Muskeson Chronicle.
MARBLE Men Plead Guilty."-Head-
line. Been playing for keeps, svt.
dently.-Indianapolts News.
The nations should make peace
first and then they should make it
iast-NorfoIk virginian-Piiot
President MacCraclen Of vassar says
that woman Is fifty years ahead Of man.
IT'S long lead, but the villain stu
pursues her.-Boston Globe.
There may bs nothing in Z name.
but It is interesting to note that 2
Mr.. Split has just gotten his third
divorce In court out west-Richmond
Times-D Dispatch.
The former Omaha newspaper man
who camoufaged himself as q tree
trunk and captured q blackmatler at
peorie showed he was made Of pretty
good timber.-omaha World.Hsrald.
A Virginia man never cav an auto
mobile until last Friday. his ninety
eighth birthday, That's one reason
heS ninety-eiGht!--Schsnectady Ga
xette.
China sets her demands for inas-
pendence In stten-point," which will
be read just az easily and undoubt..
edIy more effectively than Mr., Will
sons ..fourtssaspoin "-ausaS City
journal
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Futile Russian Revolts

Gan. Petlura,,s Ukrainian campaign
NgAtnst the Russian soviet govern
Rsaant has collapsed. as have several
preceding military movements In op-
nosision to the reds. Nobody knows
6dW many lives have been sacrificed
la these successive revolts. Nobody.
andssd. knows just how many cam
paisns have been undertaken during
xhe four years of soviet rule. The
chise insurrections have been those Of
Dsaskin, ssmsnon. Kololak and
Wpangel. Pstlura's movement seems
70 hsvs bean of slight Importance
compared Win ~ ethssA xne"peoeae
ipf Russia ere - . veey S1sat sxtsnt
hafAant a:lGnsoeW islraeIea.,
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Foreign. Flags.

Not TO bs unduly boastft11. Il may be
pointed out that Washington's present
experience with the fiags Of the m.
tions in use as complimentary decora-
ltions proves that the United States
has really the best Of all national en-.
blems. It Is always right side up, ex.
cept by sheer numbering. There IL q
right way about It. and 10 obviously
q wrong way that only By . Insohani.
cal mistake can It get twisted The
blue field Of stars naturally belongs
NEXT 10 the star, and once seen 70 that
position can never be forgotten. But
other fiazs are different There 70 no
plainly distinsuishine mark about
some Of thsaa to insure thar proper
hanging. It takes IN sxpsrt to know
when q British dag IL upside down.
and the same II true. Il would seem.
a some othsgAs Of COURSE AsHo1.
lander or "a 0nyiisanaaa q . Chinar
ma1 sNouN= knnx i1sasantix NAstAsz
Evening star., 1921-11-25
French and British Discord.

Lord Curzon's speech in London
yesterday is only an addition to &C.
cumulating evidence that British and
French policies are drifting apart, and
that MISUNDERSTANDING are. arising
which make more and more difficult
the task Of bringing those policies
again into harmonious cooperation.
1t Is impossible to view otherwise
than with concern and apprehension
widening Of the rift between the two
great European democracies which
unitedly did so much for the preserya.
ton of human liberty and the con-
tinued unity OF which is so necessary
to reconstruction of a war-torn world.
And what makes this conflict of
purpose so deplorable and so hard of
comprehension is that there is no lack
Of sympathy between the French and
British peoples nor, so far as has been
disclosed, any absence Of good will
and generous desire on the part Of
either government. Both nations have
the same ends in view, the economic
restoration Of Europe and the assur-
ance Of continued peace. But they are
far apart. and seemingly are growing
farther apart, in their beliefs as to
how these ends may be accomplished.
The crux Of the difficulty is the fu-
ture of Germany. British public opin-
ion has progressed far from the day
when it enthusiastically indorsed
Lloyd Georges declaration that Ger
many should be made to pay the cost
Of the war to the last farthing and
guilt. 1t has come to be understood
in England that Germany cannot pay
at all and that the rest of Europe
cannot prosper unless the former
enemy is given opportunity and ma
sterials for work and production and
afforded a market in which to sell her
products. France understands that so
far the British view is sound, but her
fear that a producing and prosperous
Germany will be a Germany deter
mined on revenge overshadows the
logic of the British contention. So it
falls out that inability to agree on a
policy toward Germany leads to dis
agreements as to other policies, and in
the near east and elsewhere there Is
conflict between French and British
aims.
Could France be brought to con-
f1dence that Germany could be per-
mitted to prosper without danger Of
another war there would be no con-
fiict between the French and British
German policies. and the chances are
that concord would quickly be estab-
lished as to policies elsewhere. If a
way can be found at the Washington
conference to bring this about 1t will
add as much to the glory Of the
gathering as an agreement to limit
naval ornaments and a settlement Of
far eastern questions.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
WI, WI AttheA Arms
" A4OO w liz Conference
V-Arthur James Balfour
RTHUR JAMES BALFoUR. for
mer prime minister of Great
britain. heads the British dele.

u
~ Britain, heads the British dele
cation to the conference on
the limitation Of armament during the
time that Lloyd George Is not pres
ent. Mr.. Balfour Is not q stranger in
Washington. and many there are who
remember him when he came here
during the war to beseech immediate
aid from America. and accomplished
all his aims by his geniality and in
spring personality. He was tremen-
dously popular in America, despite the
fact that he Is not Of democratic
nature.
Although Scotch by birth. his chief
characteristic from his first appear
ance in the house of commons up to
the present day has been that OF an
autocratic aristocrat, despite which
fact he has kept to the fore in Brit
ish politics for many years through
his brilliancy and intellectually.
Arthur Baffour is the son of Mr..
Ralfour Of Whittinghame, his mother
being q Cecil. a daughter of the Mar
quis 9Sis OF SALISBURY; he was born MI IN
Preston Kirk. near the Firth Of Forth.
and his whole youth Nd the sheltered
bringing UP Of one OF the nobility.
At fourteen he entered Eaton, where
he got on we'll with both students
and teachers. but took no active part
In sports. as he was fratl youth. In
later years, however. he became very
fond of deer stalking. and became a
golfer OF no mean Skill. Drifting
through Cambridge in an easy way,
his only real attraction being to play
the concertina and to collect blue
china, he left college a callow. es-
thetic, wealthy, languid boy, with ap-
parently no gift and less ambition.
Despite little desire for work or
achievement, he entered parliament as
the representative from the borough
OF Hertford, most Of which belonged
to his mothers family, and he was
altogether bored with the house. He
showed, however, keen aptitude as a
statesman, although he gave the i'm
preston Of merely playing with poll
ties for the fun Of the fight. He soon
became strong member in the con-
servative party. and his scholarly and
erudite address won leadership for
him, but his policies were not the
sort that found favor throughout the
land. Since 1885 he has represented
East Manchester in the house. In
1885 he was secretary for Scotland,
and later his uncle, Lord Salisbury.
chose him to be secretary for Ireland.
because he thought he had the
strength and fearlessness to put her
government on a firm foundation. He
proved at once that he was both in
telligent and courageous. and set
Evening star., 1921-11-25

The ancient idea that man had to
be q good dancer in order to make q
successful diplomat has about van
ished. It has given place to the milder
requirement that he shall be ready to
shake hands at q moments notice.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

Loan cancellation cannot become
popular II there Is any possibility Of
it's setting q precedent which might
assert itself in ordinary business
transactions.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

IN spite Of the events Of enormous
interest and importance now progress
ing, practical life ana popular custom
cannot be ignored. II is proper to re-
mark, "Shop carly"
Evening star., 1921-11-25

Sovietists could hardly have con-
tributed suggestions Of value to the
conference, though perhaps they
might have been relied on to make
the argument much iivelier.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

The animals that found . nnal rest
ing place in the Roosevelt collection
in the National Museum did not know
when they met what they considered
q misfortune that It would eventually
enable them to participate In q bril-
liant social function.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

The Chinese are. famous Tor. their
philosophy. but are necessarily troubled
by large elements Of population that
would rather fight than philosophizs.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

The fact that peace would mean re-
pose does not encourage any idea Of
running the risk Of being caught nap.
ping.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

November has established itself IN
the calendar as q eah month.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Mo- Wastine ANY,,

"That lady talks all the time."
ssAo zhas .heasd,. Susgssted Xiss
Cayenne, ',tha4 staaos = soadsa ord
lls- -try1nr.44AA44osRain
Evening star., 1921-11-25
SHOOTING STARS.
II pH1raNpER JOHNSON.

~ PH1LANDER JOHNSON.
Tho Dove IN the Spotlight.
The dove Of peace is not 50 shy
As doves are often painted.
His present effort is to try
To get men more acquainted.
{. Al an observaut bird he knows
A man respects his 6rother.
And people seldom como to blows
Who understand each other.
Unto seclusion he inclines
When rage becomes erratio,
But very brilliantly he shines
In matters diplomatic.
MsthematicaIly Considered.
II am sure you would never think
Of buying votes as people were 90.
cused Of doing In the old days."
mo-" said Senator Sorghum. "Priesa
In general have become 10 high that
I should at present regard tho cost a
votss - prol,1bitivA."
Jud Tunkins says that losin' your
tssapse u like losin' q golf bah. No
matter how good ypur Intentions were
to start with. YOU'RE dsaayin' the
games
Mental IimitationE
I ofter no apology
Tor dropping or 10; sissn
When some ono says ..psyohology,s
! know I'm instSot dssp.
''sometimes," said Uncle Eben. "de
guest of homer at . party don't suo-
csed In Iool<in' near a. important q
de door managsr," &,
Not Wasting ANY,
sThat lady talks all the time"
ssAo aas .Aaasd,"n susgssted 4iss
Cayenne, s'thaa sasaos = soadsa a1d
l4-4ry1ngs4& &AA4eo1RaRin6H
Evening star., 1921-11-25

"sometimes," !" said Uncle Eben. "ds
e,iest of homer at q party don't euo-
oeed In Ioolxin' near a. important -
de door manager," ~
Evening star., 1921-11-25

China sets her demands for in0e-
pendence In 'ten-point," which viii
be read Just as easily and und0ubt.
edIy more effectively than Mr., Will
sons .fourtsaRspoint- --ausaS City
Journal,
Evening star., 1921-11-25
MathemsticaIly Considered,

I ofner NO apology
Tor adroppins or 10 siesp
When some ono says psyohology,S
! know I'm inst0os dssp.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Helena c. Gentzler. by
deed OF trust. dated the 10Th day of
July 1920, which is recorded in j., Book ,8s
office of the Clerk and Recorder of
the City and County of Denver. Cole
Trustee in and for the City and Coun-
ty of Denver. Colorado, the following
described real estate in the city ana
north half IN. " of Lot Thirty three
!S3), in Block Two 62), FlemingSs
trust was made to secure the payment
of one promissory note of even date
with said decd of trust. for the sum Of
two thousand three hundred ten and
noIO0 (S2.31O.00) dollars payable to
the order of Marie Larson Hansen. five
date thereof with interest thereon at
6 per cent per annum until paid. inter-
est payable monthly, as is more par
ticularly set forth in said deed or
trust, reference to which is hereby
made for greater certainty; and.
Whereas, The said Helena G. Cent?
Ter and all persons claiming by.
through or under her having default
ed in the payment of nine monthly
lars per month on the principal of
said note, and in the payment of nine
monthly payments Of interest on said
note, due on the 18th day of each
month beginning on the 18th day of
August. n. d. 1920: and the legal
holder of said note. having elected on
4
note unpaid. due and payable, and to
foreclose said deed of trust. and to
have sold the said lots now subject to
the lien of said deed of trust. accord
ing to the terms and provisions of said
deed of trust. and according to law,
to-wit: Lot numbered Thirty-four
(34) and the north half On. ~ of Lot
Thirty three (33). in Block Two CD,
F'leming's Broadway Addition;
Now, therefore, at the written re-
quest of Marie Larson Hansen, the le-
gal holder of said note. pursuant to
law. l. the undersigned. Public Trus-
tee in and for the City and County of
Denver, Colorado. do hereby give no.
tce that I will. at the hour of 10
o'clock in the forenoon of
MONDAY. THE TWENTY-THIRD DAY
OF MAY. A. D. 1921.
the Court House. in the City and
public auction. to the highest and best
bidder for cash. the said described
premises. and all the right. title and
interest of the said Helena c. Gentzb :.
her heirs and assigns therein, for
purpose of paying the indebtedness
cured by said deed of trust, and TIE
cost and expenses of executing this
trust. and will deliver to the purchaser
certificate of asale as provided by
law.
Dated at Denver Colorado. April 21
1921.
EDWARD NJ. SARIN,
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County of Denver, Colorado.
First publication, April 23 1921.
| Last publication, May 21. 1921.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14
ice of funeral service later.

| tice of funeral service later.
Mr.. G. NJ. King of Washington, D..
C., was guest at the Baker hotel
Robert Page, an uncle of Mrs.
George w. Carter, is resident of
Cheyenne. Mr.. Page has spent many
years in search of his niece and had
given up hope of ever finding her Ar
irving here with ii troupe of actors he
was informed of Mrs. Carriers address.
1t was indeed joyful reunion.
The Cheyenne Red Cross is trying
to get communication with Nathan
Mack, o naccount of message from
his people in Louisville Ky.
Rev. J. II. Muse, formerly of this
city, and who owns valuable property
here, is charter member of n lodge
of Free and Accepted Masons at Wood
land, Calf. Brother Muse is senior
deacon of the lodge. Free Masonry is
indeed n grand order when such men
as Rev. Muse delve into its mysteries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben HarjO of Okmul-
gee, Okla, arrived in our city. The
Harjos will make Cheyenne their fu-
| ture home
Miss EtwoOd Troutman is GONZALES
cent after serious operation at st.
Johns hospital.
Sergt w. s. Jones is improving. We
hope to see him strong and as cheerful
as usual.
Mrs. l.. b. Mayo is well again after
sudden illness.
Mr.. Chas. Horn has contracted for a
beautiful little bungalO at GIG West
Tenth street in South Cheyenne. The
| carpenters are busy. Mr.. Horn hopes
to occupy it on or about June l.
Mrs. Otis West is i'll.
The "Tom Thumb wedding at the
Second Baptist Church on May 3 was
success. The price of admission was
81 per couple. Nearly 200 tickets were
sold. Our society reporter will give
us an account of this affair later.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Adabelle L. Hegarty. by
deed of trust, dated the 3rd day of
book 1925. page 143, of the records in
the office of the Clerk anad Recorder
of the City and County of Denver.
Colorado. duly conveyed to the Public
Trustee in and for the City and County
of Denver. Colorado. the following de-
scribed real estate in the city and
Lot numbered forty-one (41l. the south
half IS. ~ of lot numbered forty-two
t42). and the north three fourths
IN. a. of lot forty (40). in block num-
bered six 90. Park Hill, excepting the
west six t6) feet of said described
premises granted to the City and
known as premises No. 2575 Cherry
street, which deed of trust was made
to secure the payment of three promis-
sorry notes of even date with said deed
of trust, for the sum of two thousand
three hundred ninety-one and $4,000
(S2,391.66) dollars, payable to the order
$3.50 sc due February 2. 1921. S625 due
July ., 1921, and Sl,1OO due January 2.
terest thereon at two per cent per
month from maturity. as is more par
ticularly set forth in said deed of
trust. reference to which is hereby
made for greater certainty; and,
Whereas, The said Adabelle Hegarty
and 'all persons claiming by. through
payment of one note for the principal
sum of six hundred sixty-six and
bb/lUU lSbbb.bbD uOllaTS payable
ary 2, 1921. with interest thereon from
maturity at the rate of two (2) per
cent per month, and all of said notes
having been declared due and payable
by reason of such default; and the
sum of one hundred $1OO:OO) dollars
attorneys fees. as called for by deed
of trust, and the legal holder of said
note, having elected on account of said
default to declare said note unpaid.
due and payable.
Now. Therefore, At the written re-
quest of John S. DeHaas. the legal
holder of said notes. pursuant to law,
I, the undersigned. Public Trustee in
and for the City and County of Den
yer. Colorado, do hereby give notice
that / will, at the hour of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of
TUESDAY. JUNE 14TH. 1921,
at the fremont street front door of the
Denver Colorado. sell at public auc-
ton. to the highest and best bidder for
cash, the said described premises, and
all the right. title and interest of the
said Adabelle l.. Hegarty. her heirs
and assigns therein, for the purpose of
paying the indebtedness secured by
said deed of trust and the cost and
expenses of executing this trust. and
will deliver to the purchaser a certifl-
cate of sale as provided by law.
Dated at Denver Colorado. May 10th.
1921.
EDWARD NJ. SABIN.
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County of Denver. Colorado.
First publication. May IA. 1921.
Last publication. June IL. 1921.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14
CHEYENNE, WY0.
NEWS

Funeral services We're held nj the
African Methodist Church sunday aft
elnoon, May |, for Alice. 11-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. james Z.
Gaskin. Rev. Mr. Endicott conducted
the services, describing the beautiful
charac cter of the little girl whose life so
unexpectedly was terminated by an ac-
cident, and extending to her family Il
message of divine consolation. There
were many very beautiful floral offer
ings. Prior to the funeral ceremony
the remains lay in state ut the Early
Bricker Brothers MOrtuary. Inter
ment was made mt Lakeview cemetery.
Alice Lillian GaSkin was born on
February Is, 1910 in Cheyenne, Wyo.
Died April -, 1921, mt the age of IL
years months and o days. She was a
beautiful character and Il loving daugh-
ter and sister, ever ready to give
mother n helping hand.
She was IL member of the Sunday
School of Allen Chapel, and a pupil of
the Sixth grade. Corlett School. She
was loved by all of the teachers of
school as well as her classmates.
Knowing her was loving her.
She leaves to mourn her loss low
ing mother and father, five sisters and
one brother and a host of relatives and
friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14

Mrs. Sallie Clinton, who has been ill
during the past six months, died at st.
Johns Hospital on Monday evening,
May . The deceased is the mother of
William and Jeff Summerfield. No
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14
Drying Shoes.

To dry wet shoes quickly stun them
with paper and put near the DIRE,
though not close enough for the leath-
or to burn.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Loss of House
Owner Saddens
Many Tenants
CaIeowski, Who Made Gift
Rent Reduction, Sells the
Property to the Sorrow
of Residents of the Flat

Sadness was shown among the ten
ants Of the fve-story apartment at sos
West 176th Street yesterday when i,
became known that Charles Galewski
had sold the house to II. Kallman. The
bouse is on q plot 43xl00. Mr., Ca
iewski on New Years Day made a gift
70 the tenants of the building in the
form, of reduction in rent, marking
the first instance Of 8 decrease of
rentaIs in this city. II. L. Sonard was
the broker in the sale of the fat
The J. r. Orkin Corporation, dealer
in women's wear, purchased from Israel
Peisel the seven story Oakdale apart
ments. at S6-3S West Thirty-ffth
Street. 40x9S9, located near Fifth Ave
nue. The property abuts the store of
the buyers at 25 West Thirty-fourth
Street. There is a mortgage of $1S5, 900
on the property.
The Meister Builders. Inc, purchased
the two six-story elevator apartments
i4-1S and 1920 West 10th Street, 12o
yloo.ll. William S. Baker was the
broker.
The Clark estate sold to the Wad-
leigh Realty Corporation 2127 Third
Avenue. e fve-story fiat 26x65.
The Harsug Realty Company resold
10 Rose Bruder the six-story fiat 1877
Fast ll2th Street, 26x10011.
Emma J. Mead sold to Edith L. Purdy
the hve-story fiat 9 West 112th Street
1S.7x100.
George Chenken sold for the Union
Central Trust Company lat Ridge
Street five-story tenement with
stores, 25xl00.