davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Politics at Home
Florida and uslifsrn;s.

A story Is circulating, ION tho dead
quiet" that Mr.. Bryan was assisted
In reaching his decision on the Florida
senatorship by the character of the re.
sponses to his announced willingness
to serve II his services wers desired.
Those seemingly In his favor lacked
enthusiasm. Those in opposition were
pitched in a frank key. He was ad-
vised to wait as Floridian for his
beard to grow; that he was too new to
the environment to asst prefefment Of
that kind; that he was "crowding
things" Wait bit. He was young
enough. II after a few years he still
felt inclined toward Office he might
then with more reason submit his case
to the Florida electorate.
Naturally, the anttMcAdoo mem
and especially the pro-Co1 frien-are
applying this Florida result in Mr..
Bryan's case to the case Of Mr.. Nc
Adoo In California. The former Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, they insist. viii
have been citizen Of the Golden state
too short q time in 1924 to make alto
gether seriously or successful an ap-
peal In his behalf in that stats Tor sup
port for the democratic nomination
for President: that as Californian
he must wait for his beard to grow;
that not before 1928 can he hope for
so signal an evidence Of appreciation
on the part Of his new neighbors.
This reasoning Is intended to cut
Mr.. McAdoo out OF all present pfesi-
Dental speculation. Having left New
York he can no longer be classed as
an eastern man with claims on east
ern support. ana being too new as q
western man to push his claims in
that quarter he must pefforce wait a
bit.
But Mr.. McAdoo was not born yes
terday: and as his friends view the
case his claims upon attention at the
next democratic national convention
will not rest upon sectional but na-
tional grounds; that he Is g. national
figure with national achievements to
his credit, and stands In no need Of q
."favorite son" label.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
An Extinct Scot.

Here and there Is an effort to revive
bull moosery and conjure with It. No
progress. however, is reported. the
good and sufficient reason being that
bull rnoosery is de4d-definitely dead.
Theodore Roosevelt. the author Of
the sect. returned to the republican
fold several years before he died. and
had SO thoroughly identified himself
with the old party that when death
claimed him he was we'll on the way
Of becoming its national leader again.
Prospects were promising that he
would carry the standard In 1920.
Hiram johnson, second in prom
inence and influence. u rounding out
q term In the Senate as republican,
and aspiring to . second. Bull moosery
as applied to him sounds like q far
cry.
Former Senator Beveridse was in
the confidence Of and in full sympathy
with Mr.. Roosevelt, but long since
copied his friends example and re-
adopted republicanism. He supported
MI. hughes III 1SA0, InE. f1aIOAH8 Two
years ago. and is now canvassing In
diana for the republican nomination
for senator.
Clifford Pinchot warmly seconded
every move Mr.. Roosevelt made in
1919, and stood in popular opinion for
important consideration in case Of a
bull moose triumph that year. Today
he is q candidate for the republican
nomination for Governor Of Pennsyl-
vania. with his republication unchal.
lsnsed.
Some democrats were attracted 70
bull inoosery. and John NJ. Parker Of
Louisiana was among the number. To
day he is the governor Of that state.
elected as democrat. and recognized
as one of that party's principal assets.
Why appeal to bull n,oosery now7
The bull moosers of yesteryear are
this year holding other associations.
ard. 30 far as appearances 60. feeling
entirely comfortable In their surround.
ings ana activities.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Easter.

Easter suggests religious devotion
and rejoicing. We celebrate the day
with prayer, sermons, sacred music,
flowers and feasting. With US as
Christians the festival commentaries
the resurrection Of Christ from the
dead, and writer Of learning and Of
literary distinction says that the day
is also - memorial Of the Christian
passover from the old dispensation OF
the moral law to the new dispensation
wrought by the sacrifice for unity or
atonemeht In the innocent death Of
Jesus Christ upon the cross"
Manifestations OF gladness have
been common to this time Of year
since the world was young. In pre-
Christian days and as far backward
In the ages as human records on clay
tablets or ON stone 30. men have cele-
brated the return OF spring by making
offerings to such deities as they be-
lieved in. and by chanting, dancing.
lighting bonfires, rekindling hearth
flres and wreathing affairs and their
homes with flowers.
In the lands north Of the Mediter-
ranean and from which most of our
ancestors came, and especially in
northern Europe where winter was
dark and cold, the return Of the sea-
son Of greenery and flowers and Ice
free water was hailed with appro-
pirate tokens Of Joy. We have given
to this season Of rejoicing q name de-
rived from the northern pagan name
for the divinity OF spring and Of the
festival in honor Of that divinity, while
in the languages more directly sprung
from the Greek and Latin than ours
is, the names Of this spring festival
descend from the Chaldee word Pascha
through the Hebrew word Pesach, re-
calling the passover, or the Hebrew
festival which commentaries the
sparing Of the Hebrews In Egypt
when God shifting the first-born of
the Egyptians passed over the homes
Of the Israelites which were marked
with the bleed Of the lamb.
In the socalled "Easter parade" one
may note the survival Of one Of the
age-old customs. The women may not
deck and trim themselves with gar
lands and march and dance around a
pagan altar or q pagan fire or q
spring. but they clothe themselves in
new and bright apparel and walk
about the streets after having taken
part In the solemn and joyous re-
ligious services expressive Of gladnsss
at the resurrection of the Savior.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Educating Business Engineers e

Impetus to a new development OF
education. designed to meet present
day needs, win be given when iead-
ing business men and educators from
all over the country meet in the
Carnegie Institute. in Pittsburgh,
May and 3. in answer to q call from
John J. Tigert. United States COM
missioner of education. The new
phase Of education is to train the
engineer for business and to give en-
cheering training to students OF
business. This ID the second national
public conference on the subject.
The committee in charge of this
conference consists Of fifty promi-
mont deans Of engineering and COM
merce in the largest universities in
this country, and recognised authori-
ties in tho Industrial and business lie
Of the nation.
The big idea of these conferences
was stressed by DIR. Glen. Levin swig-
gett, specialist in charge Of COM
mercial education. bureau Of educa-
tion, and chairman Of the conference
committee, who says: Public atten-
tion must be directed to the positive
need in our country for an increasing
supply Of we'll trained young en-
gineers to enter upon business ca
reers with promotion In the direction
Of Industrial and commercial man.
agement. In 1arge-scale; industrlai
the man Of the future most helpful
In eliminating waste Of machinery.
materials and men, overcoming the
present shocking percentage OK loss
In these three things. is the man
whose training represents q combs
nation of the essentials OF engineer
Ing and . knowledge OF the funoa-
While the conference will be COM
posed principally Of deans OF schools
Of engineering and commerce ana OF
engineers and business men who are
nationally kown for their interest IN
the reduction of the costs OF proonc-
through better training in schools ana
colleges Of the personnel OF INDUSTRY
and commerce, delegations are also
being sent from trade organizations,
scientific societies and other groups.
HA = \
Among the men who are behind
this new movement in education are
President Arthur Hamerschlag OF the
Carnegie Institute Of Technology: A.
c.. Bedford. chairman Of the board OF
directors Of the Standard Oil Conn
pany; Wallace b. Donham. dean Of
the Graduate School Of Business. Har-
ward University; Maj. Gen. George W.
Gosthals, Samuel Insult. president of
the Commonwealth Edison Company;
Nmory r.. johnson, dean Of the Whar-
tOn school 81 Finance and Commerce,
University of Ps1nGylyanias q =,
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Mann, chairman Of the operations and
training division, War Department:
Francis c. Pratt, vice president Of the
General Electric Company: W.; e.
of the American Telephone and Tels-
graph Company, and scores OF men Of
similar important standing - edu.
Gators or master business men.
The committee deemed IL wise to
hold this conference, Of 30 much I'm.
life. In IN industrial city, and It 10
being held at the Carnegie Institute
in Pittsburgh, because this was one
Of the hrst institutions In the country
to establish . course In commercial
engineering.
4 = NA
The officials Of the United States
bureau Of education who are father
ing this new educational Develop
ment say that Industry, commerce
and community living are just watt
ing for the type Of men that such
training will produce"
In explaining the scheme OF the
new project. DR.. swiggett. who is
really the father of the whole devel-
opment, points out that the COM
mercial engineer 10 not the engineer
become business man. That II only
half the story. The man to co-ordi-
nate industry ana commerce must
come prepared for this task by .
professional course Of study In our
higher institutions; by . course 20
the. principles ana knowledge re-
quired in industry and commerce, BY
q newer and better combination Of the
physical and mathematical sciences
with the subjects OF business Ana
commerce. Training within the lat
ter Held has been too specifics II
hasn't been quite ''fangey" enough,
Df. Swiggett says.
With the tendency Of business more
and more to direct selling. even direct
financing in certain types. knowledge
Of production processes and methods
has become more and more necessary
AZ supplementary or even basic
knowledge for the mora direct train
ing courses in marketing ana 6nanc-
Ing. Our schools Of commerce Of
university grade have attempted to
meet this need By dsvsloptn9 courses
n acconntancy. erganasseson .daC an6
% fairly Sl we'll rnsir a1S c Courses can Be
strengthened, the membe1 OF this
committee Of experts advise-.ln prep
aration for management-by some
emphasis upon subjects dealing with
the materials and means or agencies
Of commerce from the engineering
point Of view, BY 20 doing, the col
leg1ate courses In commerce and bus.
mess administration will meet ON the
way the increasing efforts OF the
larger engtnoering schoels 70 give
some OF their otudents = more pur-
pQseful training for management po-
Dittono II industry and commeEoe
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Must the Sentence Standf

Faced with q falling of In subscrip-
tions to the Near East Relief fund.
the executive committee of that splen.
did agency was recently forced to send
out from New York, the richest and
gayest city in the world today, q c.
blegram which literally condemned to
death thousands Of little children. The
executive committee Of the Near East
Relief. composed Of twelve big.hearted
men, is the instrument to the hands
Of the American public for rendering
aid and succor to Christian peoples
who. deprived thereof. must die. As
such, in the face Of clearly estab-
lished need for an Increase in relief
funds. 1t found it necessary-as q re-
suit Of steady decrease in subscrip.
sions-to vote for q rs per cent cut in
the already Inadequate appropriations.
That cut was. not in eny ngurative
sense. but in terrible actually. q
death sentence sent by the American
nation to little, starving. nslpiess chil-
G-sn. crying to US IN fear Of imminent
death.
Must that sentence stAnd7 Must
twenty-five children Of each hundred
now receiving life as q bounty from
plying and generous Americans be
turned away to Join those others Who
are dying naked and hungry. alone
and afraid? Must It be that, in the
closing hours Of q charity Tor which
the world loves them. the mercy Of
mothers and fathers Of America to
ward distant, helpless children shan
fail?
= There can be only one answer 70
those questions. The verdict must not
stand. Tho sentence must b re-
yersed, and swiftly.
= Today Is Easter. that day whsn the
miracle Of Christ risen from the dead
fills the hearts OF Christian msn ana
&emAn thzeQghsUt ~ pse36 AID
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Coz and Pomerene.

The Ohio campaign this year VIII
bs interesting outside the contest be.
tween the two old parties. A. the
question goss, what soet Of support
viii the Coz people give Mr.. Pomersne
In his tnird race for tho senatsf How
will the Coz boom for 1924 BE- affected
il Mr.. Pomerene wins his race By q
handsome majority
In the early days Of 1870 both Gov.
Coz and Mr.. Pomerens were in the
picture respecting the democratic
nomination for President. Both had
shown strength at home. Gov. Cox
was in his third term - governor. and
Mr.. Pomerene in his second as sena-
tor. Both aspired to their party's
national leadership.
Mr.. Pomerene w4s well considered
in the presidential speculation. but,
in good time for Gov. Cox to reap the
benefit, withdrew his name. thus leav-
ing tho homo field clear for the gov
ernor. who became the Ohio candidate
at San Francisco.
Now, II Mr.. Pomerene, who has no
opposition for. denomination, achieves
his third term IN the 1irst test In the
state since the repubiicans carried It
BY the enormous plurality OF, nearly
four hundred thoussnds what tconse-
ouence In the national squation viii
the victory give hfm7
Can the Coz people afford to cor,-
slider and be governed by that point7
Could they make . greatsr biunder
than by yielding Mr.. pomerene only
q languid support Is he not entitled
to the best they can do for him?
They must take chances. Ar the
democratic candidate for senator, Mr..
pomerene win have q claim on every
democrat in the state. Victory will
not necessarily make him contender
for the democratic presidential nom-
nation in 1924, but defeat. II traceable
TO the Cor camp. viii react On the
Coz boom most disastrously.
Politics In Ohio - always intensive,
ana sometimes compiicatsd. This year
Y Il very likely to show both features.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
DIGEST OF FOREIGN PRESS
German Pre-War Economy.

LONDON.-The Paris correspondent
of the Times says:
"An amusing discovery was made
at Strasbourg yesterday. when the
base of the monument which had been
put up in 1911 in honor of the En-.
peror William /, in the Kaiserplatz,
now the Place de la Republiaue, was
demolished. When the foundation
stone Of the monument was laid the
German papers had announced that
an urn, containing pieces of gold
silver and bronze, bearing the head
Of the dead Emperor had been placed
in the foundations. The urn was
duly found, but on being opened 1t
was discovered to be empty.
"The police at first thought that
workmen engaged in removing tne
last traces OF the Hohenzollern rule In
Strasbourg had stotlen the money
and talked of arresting. them. In
ouiry, however, proved that the Ger
mans had, in point of fact, never pu.
any money In the urn. and had not
been above robbing. posthumousiy'
the never to be : forgotten grand
father"
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Some Tariff History.


With the Senate on the eve Of tax
ing up the tariff bill, these bits Of
tariff history are interesting and
should prove Instructive.
After . stormy experience, the Mo
Kinley tariff bill passed the Senate
only Q few weeks before election day.
At that election the democrats had IN
easy triumph. The people voted while
echoes Of the racket raised In Con.
sress over the measure were still loud.
After IN expsriencs quite - stormy,
the Gorman-Wilson tariff bill revising
tho Mckinley law passed the Senate
only Q fsw months before election day.
AZ fhst election the republicans swept
tho doh Nchoes q the Eow between
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Begging.

The Council Of Social Agencies has
adopted a resolution asking that the
Commissioners "premulgate regula-
tions preventing, as far as possible,
soliciting Of funds for charity organi7
zations by persons without permit"
It would be In the interest Of charity
to make an effort in this direction.
There ought to be an Official eye on
solicitors and on the solicitation Of
funds. Such official overseeing would
be for the protection Of sympathetic
persons against fraud. New York has
found 1t not only necessary to require
that solicitors shall have permits, but
that the cause for which they solicit
shall have license certifying that
the charity or the institution has been
inquired into and found worthy OF
public support. So far as known no
has been made against this
licensing system by any Of, those In
stitutions which are above e.reproach Or
suspicion. So far as known 1t has not
been claimed that the licensing system
has brought any hardship to honest
and conscientious charity workers. In
some cities the soliciting Of funds in
the name Of charity has become q
business or q trade.
There becomes effective in Wash.
ington on April IS an ordinance which
aims to put an end to street begging
under the guise Of offering certain
small articles for sale, and at the late
Of the Council Of Social
Agencies it was said that ''the prac-
tice Of begging and soliciting on the
streets has increased to an appalling
extent here since the close Of the
war" Everybody has observed this.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Lawlessness and the Remedy.

President Obregun has decided on
sterner measures in dealing with
bandits and insurrectionists. Here.
after the industry Of making the roads
unsafe for travel, and that Of organis-
ing movements against the govern
ment, will be attended with greater
risk, and more certain punishment in
case Of detection. The guilty when
found are to "get theirs" promptly
and to the limit.
This Is "business" In no other way
can such a condition Of affairs as
exists In Mexico be successfully dealt
with. A decade of revolts and re-
sultant turbulence has produced much
and President obregon.
who has been on the scene through
it all, and always on the side Of au-
thority. is well prepared to appraise
what is needed and to apply the
remedy.
And, speaking of bandits and ban
ditry, we now have troubles Of our
own. We know how it is ourselves.
Our own roads, our city streets. even
our residences. are unsafe. In New
York the metropolis Of America. the
citizens in large numbers have armed
themselves for their own protection.
They have found the local constab-
ulary. unequal to the occasion.
Let US take q leaf out Of President
Obregon's book. Let US go after our
bandits little more briskly. and when
we COME up with them deal with them
more promptly and severely. Let US
make their industry more perilous.
There is no other way that promises
success and q restoration Of order and
security.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

=. The average golfer may derive com
fort from the fact that obituary no.
fices rarely II ever make reference to
the ability of the deceased to make a
long drive and hold his own on the
putting green.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
"Cure" for Paralysis.

LONDON.-The Vienna correspond
ent of the Daily Express says that
claim to have discovered cure Tor
general paralysis and locomotor
ataxia was made before the union OF
German doctors at Prague. by Prof'
Fischer, a leading physician In the
Czechoslovakian capital.
Prof Fischer has been experiment,
ing for fifteen years The principal
element of his new medicine. phloge-
tan, is nuclein acid (found in cell
muclei). 1t is injected into the mus
cles Of the back. Prof. Fischer stated
that it was an absolute cure, and sug-
gested that It should be used as q
5ronhvlactic in the same manner as
salvarSan.
Another doctor said that he had used
phlopetan against colds, which after
one injection instantly disappeared
Evening star., 1922-04-16

A naval ratio depends upon the ap-
propriations committees Of various
countries as well as upon the diplo-
matists.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

The aim comedian just acquitted Of
homicide charges win have to earn q
large amount Of money to get back
what his several trials have cost him.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Lenin and Trotslty have managed
to devise a tenure Of ONCE system that
beats anything civil service resula-
tons could offer.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

The time limit on parking makes
life Just . little harder for the humble
citisen who cannot afford Q chauffeur
to keep the old boat moving.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Those eminent Statesmen. sx,Yresi-
dent Wilson, Gov. Coz and Col. Bryan.
threaten tho democratic party with an
|sternal tr3ans3a c. 81 S.s IS.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

:, Every time q plain, ordinary citizen
buys a ton Of coal he helps to pay for
o strike.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

:. The money Europe owes America
represents far less an obligation than
that typifed by the unknown soldier
buried at Arlington.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

II the coal strike continues farmers
may hnd corn more valuable for fuelj
than for feed.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

sovietism proposes .. government
for Lenin and Trotslly, by Lenin and
Trotsl<y, but not Of them. ~.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
A Grand Discord.

'sYou expect to have your name
sounded by the trump Of famef'
''of course" admitted Senator sor-
ghum. "And all my distinguished COL
leagues hope for the same. It'll be
some jazz concert II all our wishes
come true
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Scatlaing.

A sculptor said In scornful tone,
with art my rivals play sad tricks.
And many a man is cutting stone
Who should. by right, be laying
BRICKS"
Evening star., 1922-04-16
SHOOTING STARS.
BY rH11.ANpsR JOHNSON.

The Great Inspiration.
When April comes with showers sweet
(As Chaucer says, in lines SO neat,
A pilgrimage immense we view
OF folk who give their homage true.
with joyous heart and eager mind
Each leaves the wintry care behind.
What Is this gladsome vernal CALF
Base Bali!
The merchant 50 sedately dressed,
The man Of law and all The rest
90 On their way to see the game
which stands the very source Of
tame.
What gives the chance to make q hit
TO fudge and poet, sage and wit?
What institution blends them alia
Base Ball.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

There are forebodings that at its
conclusion the Genoa conference will
not even be able to report progress.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Jud Tunkins says when one member
of the family. plays the races the
othess have to work overtime.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Juseifyinr . Title.

'rWhy did they give that show such
a title AZ Tho Foolishnesses'7''
Perhaps" suggested Mr.. stormins.
ton Barnes. 'the title does not refer
to the stage, but to the people In the
auditorium who paid AZ much as -
apiece TO sec It."
"A man dat wants sumpin' fob
num-" sid Uncle Ebsn, sis mighty
liable to keep speckleatin. aroun' TN
hs gtts nufan. foh smnriss &
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Fifty Years Ago
i'm The Star

"Closely following the account Of the
earthquake fin California" says The
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