davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

Il entirely agree with Profess
sor Davis that all questions Of
right and wrong belong to the
field Of science. where they can
be intcIiixcnsiy studied. and not
10 the emotional fancIcs Of rcli
gion- So 10 was In the classical
civilizations Of Greece and Rome
But the PcrsIsns mixed morals
and religion and the Jcws copied
them and thus the Christians.
Every educated man. whose intel
lIgencc reaches beyond his imme-
date ncighborhood In time and
country. reaiizcs that there are no
absolute ethics. but morals are
merely the product Of the exist
ing forms Of society. varying with
It's changes. somewhat like the By.
laws Of . society.
EDWARD T. gIOsSON, scI
enlist and writer On scientific
topicss
Religion and scienee ars o.
smese twinA They die n cut
apart Science often furnished
clear reasons for customs which
religion has for centuries incuL
Gated and which have aided indI.
viduaIs and nations to survive In
the struggle for existence. Tho
Old Testament IL largely con.
eerned with hygiene. -ngenics and
economics; primitive science. but
the best Of Its time. EugcnIes will
remain . barren branch Of science
until IL gets behind 10 . religious
impulse sufficient TO make men
and women willing to sacrifice
present and personal pleasures for
distant and higher ideals. On tho
other hand ministers must realize
that church wedding Is not .
Christian marriage II contrary to
euxenie principles. scsrncc lights
the way. Religion furnishes mo
tive power"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Todny's word In FILfBusTER
It's pronouneed-fiii.bus.ter. with
accent on the first. and again. mors
strongly. on tho third syllable.
Originally II was applied 20 the
buccaneers who, In early days. infest.
ed the Epaniah.Americhn coast. Lat.
er u was used 20 describe PARTED.
pants In hostile expeditions into
countries with which our own coun.
try wns at peace. II still has this
meaning. In general. II signifies ian
irregular. irresponsible military ad
venturcr. q member OF predatory
band" From this last meaning II
has been twisted 20 apply 10 mem.
bers Of legislative body. who. tho
in a minority. undertake 20 prevent
or obatruct majority action. by diia-
tory tactics.
II comes from-Dutch. "vrij." free.
and butt" booty. combined In the
words 'vriJbuiten." 20 plumber. and
svrijbuiter." freebooter.
It's used like this--'"ro chsckmnts
tho fiiibusters who are threatening
20 delay action on the tariff. soldiers
bonus and ship subsidy measures.
tho administration forces are discuss
ing adoption OF eaE-ruis in the Unit
ed States senate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
"NerpeS" BOthering
PugnaciOuS SOIOnS

A number Of minor tiits have 90
CURED.
Seriously. the senate II suffering
from a bad case OF nerves" II Is
far behind In its work and the
strain OF the night meetings. result
ing In daily sessions from IL q. m.
until 10 p. m, 10 beginning to tell.
Intensifying the situation are the
numerous committee meetings that
usually begin at 2 a. m. the gen.
eral tumble over the tariff and
worry over approaching elections
back home.
Altogether congress 10 In 4 bad
way. The forecast 10 for stormy
weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
America
an OHgorchy

III after both houses of con.
sress passes law and II Il
signed by the president. the al.
preme court declares II unoonssL
tutionai. the court may be rlrbt
But when such law IL passed
again In an effort 20 put Il In
constitutional form. and the an.
premo court stilI declares n an
constitutional and weld. A. IN the
case Of the child labor law. the
court may stilI be legally right;
but the decision II against the
will Of the people. which, In a
democracy. should be supreme.
Supreme court Judges are not
elected.
They are appointed.
They are appointed for life.
And n government In which a
group above and beyond tho
reach Of the people exert su.
preme power Is not a democracy.
Nor Is II n republic. II Is an
oligarchy.
Senator In Toilette favors a
plan Of amending the constitu.
ton so that when congress re.
enacts a law once declared un.
constitutional by tire supreme
court, II becomes the law no mat.
ter what the Courts may say
about It's unconstitutionaIity.
La Toilette is right.
The constitution should be
amended, either In tho direction
he indicates. or by amending the
amending clause so as TO permit
the amendment Of the instrument
thru the deliberate vote Of tho
people.
Not 10 do one Of these thing.
Is to lie supinc under the rule Of
an oIigarchy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
BY MILTON nRoNNER

BERLIN. Juno 1se-Gerrnany.
which accomplished such technical
marveis during the war. today u &C.
compliahlnx even greater wonders
In taking care Of soldiers. blinded
OF 20 badly mutiiated they would
seem forever debarred from skilled
work with complicated machines.
Germany actually has turned It's
war.torn pieces OF men into happy.
productive. sclf.supporiing members
Of society.
Under ths leadership Of the great
slemsns schuckerf electrical corpor.
alton German employers have train.
Cd hundreds 81 blinded men 10 work
at complicated machinery in abso.
lutte safety and with amazing pro.
ductive energy.
DIR. Paul Pcris director OF tho I'm.
msnse Kleinbauwnrks OF the Sic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

possibly injure himsclf-eswing ma
chimes IN which all dangerous parts
are carefully screened off. boring
machines IN which the dangerous
steel drill cannot possibly work II
hands arc In the way.
And there are machines fitted
with special grooves 10 the blinded
operator can guide with great care
the metal TO be bored or sawed.
Al the Kieinbauwerke today more
than 100 blind men are buEiiy at
work. They arc handling delicate
machinery with unerring skin. They
are getting production equal 20
that Of men with good eyes and are
making AZ much as the best en-
pioyes.
Nor are the blind men grouped TO-
Eether. They are scattered among
men and women with good eyes
The effect Of this has been won
derfui Men who moped when they
had no work or light work. who
spoke of killing themselves. are now
consented and happy.
The government has given many
blind men wonderful Aisatian police
dogs 20 lead their masters from
homc 10 factory and back
The slemons company has con-
structed under each blind mans
workbench . comfortable dog cage.
No lsxs amazing arc tho results
Or. Pcris has achieved with men
who lost fingers. or q hand OF sven
all but the stump OF an arm
Special oon;rfvances OF metal with
myriad Ingenious springs have b~sn
invented These are attached 10 the
stump OF q wounded mans arm and
he 10 able to run machinery or d.
rect a saw or even hammer NJ well
az ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
DIR. HENDRIX wrI.EM VAN

DIR. HENDRIX wIII.EM VAN
LOON. historian and socioloElss
and author Of Tho Story Of Man
kind:
Professor Davis II entirely
right when he says questions Of
morals and goodness shcuid be
taken from religion and PLACID
under the control Of science. he
iigion has made . failure Of the
Job. let u. see what science can
do. OF course this would mean
the end Of organirrd religion. 4
reaiise that there are plenty Of
people who would like 20 icep re.
Iigion ~ . sort Of music In their
lives Perhaps 70 may remain AZ
music but tho tinsr has come for
its end a. . director Of human
conduct
REV. DR. CHARLES l. STAT.
Terry. ID. d. rector Grace church
Episcopal. New Yorir
Religion d Inclusive. II believes
that God 10 revealing Himself not
only thru humanity. most Of an
thru Christ. but also thru nature
and thru the observations Of and
discoveries by mod~rn science. Re
iigion In Its boidest aspects at
tenrpts TO b. guided BY tho deep
est experiences Of the race. The
reason tlsr world never has been
willing 10 get ON without religion
and never win be content to get
ON without II. IL because mere
knowledge Of consequences such
ss science tcsehes Is not enough
to bring any man to tho height
OF his potential character"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

Every shade Of opinion. favor.
able and adverse. IL reflected In
M statements Of nationally and
Internationally known leaders Of
thought that have b<cn gathered.
fcsDyrsshl isss. BY ". n A. Service. Inc
THE REV. JOHN A. RYAN.
ugoeesssr Of moral theology and In
Gun1riai ethics. Catholic University
- America. Washington. says;
sProfessor Davis believes science
viii take possession Of ethics and
ro6uce II to = history Of human
gsedness- The professor ccnfounds
~ with ought He forgess his
tsry ean tel M only what men
havo donN not what they ought
= -. History can provide no
utan1ard Of right no distinction
1soWoea right and wrong. Eu-
eun1es and psychiatry may fore
- certain effects; they cannot
1ptwuins the moral quality Of
49, effects. No physical science
en- disclose ethical standards or
~ ethical judgments. The
menfal confusion betrayed BY
Professor Davis Is . pathetic refu.
ontion ~ his thesis. II indicates
~ he physical scientist should
~ e9hics alone; that the shoe.
unkss should stick to his last
LOTHRoP sToDDARD. author
- sEhs Rising Tsds ef Celose and
~ Rsvuit Against Civfllnsisn'i
sWhen Profssssr Dawn pro
Gnn1De6 IL application cf science
- sfhles hs uttered . message
- 80 cheer for eur troubious
&1nea Science b cur pole star.
n = allks eur guide for the pres
~ and our hope for the future.
What Distinguishes our civillza-
~ frsm past civilizations II
oafeufifIe knowledge and the scien-
flfIe spirit To us have been 70
vea1ed secrets Of life our forcbears
never knew. And to us has been
vouchsAfed . passion for truth
such ~ the world has never seen.
This Quenchlcss love Of truth. this
spiris Of science which combines
knowledge and faith in tho syn
thesis Of higher wisdom. Is our
best promise for the cure Of pres
snt Ills and for the regeneration
~ ths race.
CHARLES r. sTErSsrETz. In
venfor and scientist, consulting
engineer Of the General Electric
company;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

Any MAN O. fhis country Nth
piston. any Individual toho uuI nos
shut HIS eves 20 passing erenfs.
'eiH reaIzs that the future. after
al. toi1 Do snjolded IN the Pacific
ocean; that. after all. perhaps not
during the NE Of tho senator from
Washington and myself, bat Ger
fainig during the Hires Of our im-
mediate desceHdaHts. ,corid acfip-
Wv ,etii be IN the Pacific-senafo
johnson (R.J. Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
BY ROBERT TAI.LEY

wAsIuNCToN, June 2s.--what's
come over tho United States sen
ate ordinarily supposed TO be the
most decorous body In tho land7
A half dozen or more threatened
personal encounters on the floor re-
Gently have almost set Washington
TO wondering whether tho present
session 10 going 10 end In a battle
royal or In an oid.fashioned skull.
party
Senator Tom Watson. fiery Ceor.
Eia democrat. has shown an incline.
ton 10 whip republicans IN general
and 10 thrash Senators Phipps. Len.
root and Moses IN particular. In
various rows. Watson has called
Phipps a very strong name. invited
Lenroot outside and threatened tc
kick bis face In" and dared
Moses, whom he accused Of having
called him "a liar In parliamentary
language"
During the height OF q quarrel
over adjournment. Senator McCum
Der left hts seat and started for Sen
ntor Robinson. Arkansas. Senator
King. Utah. stepped between them
Senator Poindexter Washington
grabbed Senator Mccumber and. al
tho the hitter struggled for . mo
mcnt. Poindexter held him.
Arguing over tho federal reserve
system. Senator Glass. Virginia. nc
cnsed Senator Helm. Alabama. OF
making six mssstaienentr Of fact
Senator Mcclellan. Tennessee. ant
Senator Townsend. Michigan. al
most FLASHED during q debate cvel
the Sewberfy case. Senator Cara
way Arkansas. while discussing tn
Morse pardon scandal. ookiiy IN
nounced that he waived all person
nj immunity for what he wa.
about 10 NY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
AGeHerE1om
AVR1DGE WANN


Tho biE Poughkeepaie wish tho
fun and I'd had ia have
beenso the mighty rowing where sturdy East met sturdy
could
time like shells
so flashing by. and watch the rhythmic oars ply.
I couldn't 10, Il a Tim
mighty o. a
give a a % boast he ole
glad all the
Ne game
Were goahamghty
youl You didn't win but glad showed the world the
biggest
that you're fighting bunchf"
Because tho task
floating idly thu
but all the world view With pride the samey
bucks the tdel
Mrasae z: aesy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
These War Veterans
Are Doing Miracles

mems concern near Berlin. gave spe.
o'ai study 10 employing blindsd
men.
A number Of than he put q, work
making paper boxes or winding
thread on electrical wires hut they
were not happy. ~ war rot remu.
nerativs toll aud 10 was work young
girls could do.
Then Peris designed and built ma,
chimes for tho express use OF blind
men.
Dozens Of ingenious devices wers
introduced NO tho blind man cannot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
PRIMER

TYPE AERIAL - A fiat cop
aerial 10 which tho iead.in wires are
Joined M tho center. This makes n
letter r, from which this type Of
aerial gets It's name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
A ROLLING HOME

They partedy"
Yes"
Il thought her husband was .
man Of property
Ills property consisted Of q sport
car and rho refused TO 1--we In that.
Birmingham Axe-Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
Shall Science Rule Our Morals?

determined microscopy Shall moral laws
In scientist instead
rom handed in
religion and placed in the
Phi orator at
g
N clergy
aroused scuss
viii that division OF
matter
in to
are and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

Doctor says crvino Is bdbYs
crerctsc. We knoio one that Is 90
ing to DO q priScfiohfer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

A baby sho,c ,co,ld attract more attention il the
age limits icere I6 to 10 years
Man icho changed seats in a canoe Leaves one
acife and three children.
A decided blonde is seldom decided about any
thing else.
Health hint: Some Of our prettiest girls can't
cook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
wILTED ENTHUSIASM

WTLIED K4-NIHlSHhSM
TIE garden uhtch ! made sr<fh sfes
IL nosc o ruch-seoiecfed spot
Whsn first laid u out. vos sse.
The sccafhey scosnt near % hot
--washington Star.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
TWO UNBEAYEN TEAMS
Iowa and Michigan Are the Outstand-
 ing Claimants For the 1922 Cham
 pionship in the Western Conference

Chicago, Nov. 27.--Iowa and Michigan were left the outstanding claimants of the football title in the western conference by the closing games of the season yesterday in which Chicago. the only other con tender. was held to a scoreless tie by Wisconsin.
 Iowa ended itt season with vic- tory over Northwestern, while Michi- gan defeated Minnesota. In the oth- CT games Indiana and Purdue tied for last place by playing each other to a tie and Ohio defeated Illinois.
 The question as to whether Chicago will be aIlowae to share the title with Iowa and Michigan is one that prob- ably will not be decided until the authorities have an opportunity to meet and discuss the question.
 Some observers argue that since Chicago did not lose a game the Ma rooms still have 1000 per cent. av- craze in spite of yesterdays tic game, while others say that by being held scoreless by Wisconsin, twice de feated team, Chicago failed to show the strength displayed by Michigan and thereby was eliminated from the race.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
ROCKNE IS SOUGHT
 TO SUCCEED NEALE
Washington and Jefferson Men Ap- proacii Notrc Dame Coach In Re-
 gard to Filling Vacancy.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 27. - It became known here last night that Head Foot ball Coach Neale of Washington and Jefferson will not return to that team next season and the place has been offered to Knute Rockne, coach at Notre Dame, at q salary above what he is receiving at the Indiana school, supposed to be s7,5oo d year Rockne was here Saturday with Notre Dame, which defeated Carnegie Tech. and he was approachedS by men from Washington and Jefferson college. who are empowered to get new coach. The Hoosier man said his contract had two years to run at Mo- tire Dame. and he would not ask to be released. With Notre Dames con- sent, however, he indicated he would willingly accept the offer of Washing ton and Jefferson It is said that diff ferences have existed at Washington and Jefferson between Neale and the athletic council
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
YALE TEAM LOSES ONLY 5 REGULARS
Jordan, Gross and CruikshanA
 Will Graduate in 1928 Glass

New Haven. Nov. 27.---Yale's 3,4sl students spent a greater part of Sun. day just as they did week ago. wondering how 1t all happened. The, weren't considering the miracle of the creation of the universe. they were renectlng ovef the result of the foot ball game with Harvard on Dturday which. for the present at least, holds first place in he thoughts of every
 To be beaten by both Princeton and Harvard in football is about the sad dest blow that n Yale undergraduate can receive. Next to nunking out in his exams, 1t perhaps is the saddest that might come to him.
 Of the IS men who played against Harvard Saturday, l4 will be available for the 1923 team. These are Hull man, Denver, Lincoln and Luman, ends; Miller. Joss and Greene. tackles; Pillsbury,. guard; Lovejoy, center; Neidlinger quarterback and O'Hearn, Mallory, Bench and Neale in the back field.
 Capt. Jordan to Graduate
 The two guards, Cross and Cruik- shank. and Capt, Jordan are the only men who started the game against Harvard who will be lost through graduation. Herr, who went in for Cruikshank, will return. Ted Wight, who was kept out of the Princeton and Harvard games because of in- Juries, will be back, as will Knowles, kalfback, and Oed, substitute quarter back. Scott, Hass. Adams and War ner, four more good backs, will be eligible, while such linemen as Landis and Norris, centers; Cutler and Blair, ends: Hes and Hidden, tackles and I.ufkin at guard, will be in the Blue field when the season opens next Sep- tember.
 The 1928 freshman team should send up some good men to the var sity, the most notable of whom is Capt. Allen, the fullback, said to be one of the most promising first year men Yale has had in years.
 The big problem next year will be to fill the places of Cross and Cruik- shank at guards. The loss of Capt. Jordan will also be felt heavily. as he was among the best of the battering ram backs in the east this year.
 Other Varsity Men Lost
 Of the varsity men who did not get in the game against Harvard, these men will be graduated in June: Kel, ley and Rocket, quarterbacks; Knapp and Cochrane. halfbacks; Eddy, end, and storrs, Mackay and Davis, line men.
 The Yale team was given a banquet Saturday night at the Taft. Louis E.. Stoddard. international poloist and chairman of the football committee, presided, and speeches were made by Tad Jones, Prof. Clarence w Wendell. chairman of the athletic association; John T. Blossom, graduate director of athletics: Capt. Jordan, Foster Rock well and George T. Adee.
 It Is estimated that the Yale team played to more than 375,ooo persons this fall and that the gate receipts for the 10 games on the schedule were well over the se5o,Qoo mark. It was Yale's greatest yeaT at the gate by long odds.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
 RE
MODES WELL RECEIVED
Defeated Team Gets Fine Reception on Return to Annnpolis--Fiye Reg ulars Will Graduate Next Spring.

Annapolis. Nov. 27.--Rdund after squad of midshipmen. each one try ing hard to brace up and look happy. but with gloom in his heart, marched through the streets of Annapolis last evening, upon their return from Phil adelphia, where the Navy team met defeat from the Army Saturday. How ever, none Is ashamed of tho showing of the Navy team Saturday and the welcome to the players. who came in after all the other portions of the midshipmen had arrived was as hearty and genuine as if they had won.
 The team emerged from the des- perate game in fairly good shape. Barchet, whose condition has not been the best for most of the season, had a badly bruised arm, and appears to be the worst injured.
 Representatives of the Naval and Military academies will meet shortly to decide upon arrangements for the game covering another term of years.
 Of those who started the game the Naval Academy will lose by gradua- ton this year Capt. sConroy quarter back: Parr and Taylor. ends; Bolles. left tackle, and Winkler, right guards.
 The players who will be members of the first class next year and pos abilities for the captaincy are: Bar chet, fullback; Cullen and Mckee, halfbacks; Carney, left guard, and Mathews, center. Barchet and Car ney are generally mentioned in that connection.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
DATES FOR WESLEYAN FIVE

Middetown, Nov. 27.--The Wesley an basketball schedule contains six teen games, of which those with New York university, Penn, Massachusetts Agricultural college, University of Vermont and Yale were not on last years schedule.
 The schedule. with all games play ed here, unless otherwise specified, is as follows
 Dec 2, Clark University; 19, New York University, New York; 20. Uni versity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Jan. r., Williams. Williamstown; 1s. Tufts. Medford;. go. Brown. Prov- dence; 24. Massachusetts Agricultural College; Feb 6, Connecticut Agricul- tural College IS. University of Yer mont; IT. Williams, WiIliamstown; 19, Yale, New Haven; 12, Union; 24, Amherst; 2S. Brown.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
TO LEAD CADETS
Dennis J. MulIigan. New York State Boy Elected Captain at West Point for 1923 Football Team.

West point, Nov. 27.-The victorious Army football squad arrived home from New York shortly after noon yesterday. They had stayed In the metropolis over Saturday night. The players were met at the ferry landing here by the entire cadet body,
 On the trip home from New York Cadet Dennis J. Mulligan, who has played three years on the Army squad and who played against the Navy at the right tackle position. was chosen captain for 1923. Cadet Mulligan Is 22 years old and is six feet three inches in height His weight in Sat- urday's game was given as 205 pounds. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. James I. Mulligan of Riverdale- on-Hudson and represents the 23d congressional district at the Military Academy.