davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-18

Harry Lamb, the British high com.
missioner, Keuaal made known the na-
tionalist demands, which include the
immediate withdrawal Of the Greek
forces from the Tchatalja region In
European Turkey, tho recognition by
Great Britain Of the Angora national
treaty and the return Of Thrace to
Turkey. II these things are assured
the Turks will respect the neutral
zone
These demands mean that the Turks.
victorious and doubtless assured Of
Russian support, are intent upon re.
establishing Turkish power in Europe
even though the Asiatic area may be
separated by a zone Of neutrality. The
Turkish rule in Europe now is merely
nominal. Kemal plainly plans to make
1t actual and politically potential.
Notice. has been posted in Calcutta
calling upon the Moslems throughout
India to celebrate the Turkish victory
over the Greeks. This is significant of
a far.reaching Islamic sentiment that
may give Great Britain cause for great
concern, and may possibly affect the
decisions Of the government. which is
now in consultation at London over
measures to be taken to meet the
Turkish crisis.
Meanwhile France is decidedly luke
warm in the matter. While Constan.
tinopIe Is under international control,
as a matter OF fact the British posi-
ton there is dominant, and France has
no liking for such situation. The
French are almost avowedly partisans
Of the Kemalists, but the government
at Paris is not likely to encourage
Kenal, directly or by inaction, to press
forward, particularly as. if England
resists and successfully defends the
straits zone and Constantinople, the
British hold upon the Turkish capital
and the Dardanelles will be greatly
strengthened. British possession or
control OF the straits. coupled with the
control of the Suez canal and Of the
maintenance of a commanding position
at Gibraltar. would make the Mediter-
ranean virtually British for all politi-
cal purposes.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
In Indiana.

A staff correspondent of The Star
writing from Indianapolis on the, sub.
ject Of the Indiana campaign relates
this story Of Senator New in circula.
ton In the Hoosier state:
He was invited to make some
speeches in the state. He replied, in
effect. that his itinerary would be just
the same as was Mr.. Beveridge's in
New was up for election. In that year
Mr.. Beveridge was back in the repub-
lican fold from his excursion with the
bull moosers and made speeches for
the republican ticket from coast to
coast. but only one In Indiana, when
In Indianapolis.
Mr.. New has an opportunity which
he will probably improve. This is to
see that every New man in the state
shows up at the polls on election day
and pumps for Mr.. Beveridge. The
contest between him and Mr.. Bev.
eridge for the republican nomination
for senator, while spirited. was fairly
conducted. with the result that Mr.
Beveridge as the nominee has every
claim to the support Of every repub
lican In the state.
A united party is essential to sue
cess. The democratic candidate for
senator is q strong man, and has a
united party support behind him
Hence, if the republican candidate is
to win he must enjoy equal good for
tune in that particular.
Mr.. New during his one term in the
Senate has taken place of prom
inence in that body, holding excellen,
committee assignments and participat
ing often in the debates. He is young
man who likes politics, and not the
sort to be discouraged by a defeat. In
politics, as in other fields, good lose,
commands attention and admiration
and is apt to realize on a display o,
the spirit when he picks his flint and
tries again. We are probably not see
ing the last Of Mr.. New in ONCE.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
Here and There i'm Washington
BY THE MAJOR"

school. where he will secure that
priceless something that we call edu-
cation. In the in-between period we
travel along. in the main. prosaic
paths, but as we pass each milestone
we may. If we are observant. CLEAN
much that will help US on our journey
to the end OF our allotted span.
X Il
TT IS quite remarkable how private
i enterprises appear to be much
more progressive in their affairs than
the government and municipalities.
For instance. the average schoolhouse
Is not a particularly inviting place, It
Is not an edifice that is calculated to
create a warm feeling in the heart Of
the pupil for 1t. AS a contrast many
gasoline ! stations throughout the
country are really ornate structures
and have beautiful floral surround
ings. While Washington Is not as bad
off in the matter Of drab schoolhouses
as other cities are, the local situation
could be improved upon by making
the houses Of learning much more
attractive in their appearance.
X X
a FRIEND Of mine. who is rather
"A much Of a henpecked individual,
is 4 chap that dearly loves to get out
and play a little game Of poker. to
bowl or sit down with companions Of
bachelor days. The other night after
the pot had been raised four times he
heaved a deep sigh, and when ques-
toned as to what was the matter he
replied: These people who give nd
vice don't worry are not aware OF
my particular situation. To me life Is
Just one continual worry; worry how
/ am going to get out at night and.
when perchance 1 do, then I worry
how I am going to get in again"
4 STRUGGLING young writer who
"A has his offices In a we'll known
downtown building received wind
fall the other day in the shape Of
numerous food samples that were left
in his tiny workshop by a distributor
of a certain we'll known food product,
and the sonnet that he turned out and
sent to the manufacturer of said food
product brought him in a goodly
check Truly a case Of bread cast
upon the waters, only in this instance
1t worked both ways.
Evening star., 1922-09-18

hsndishness the atrocity recently COM
mitted at Herrin, ILL.,. where men were
dispatched with appalling elaboration
for no offense but that Of earning their
bread in the sweat Of their faces.
Our laws cover, and are'intended to
cover. crime in all Of its manifesto
tions. But laws. to be thoroughly eft.
fective. must be thoroughly enforced;
and there Is as high authority as that
Of the great jurist who now presides
over the highest court under the gov.
ernment for the statement that 1.-The
administration Of criminal law In the
United States is a disgrace to civiliza.
tion."
Our house needs to be set in order,
and at once. The disorder is so grave
and so general, it will, unless checked,
bring US to the ground with a smash.
and only a concerted move can check
It,
Evening star., 1922-09-18
The Criminal Situation.
from CHATTANOOGA :


THE criminal situation in the United
States 50 far as violence is concerned
is worse than in any other civilized
country" William B. Swaney, chair
man OF the American Bar Associa-
tion's committee on law enforcement,
told the Rotary Club here yesterday.
"The remedy for this appalling condI-
tior Is to be found in the return to
decent living under self-control and
respect for the laws Of the land" said
Mr.. Swaney, who was speaking on
Back to the Constitution" He cited
acts attributed to the Ladies of the
Invisible Eyes" in Texas and the
crimes Of mob violence in Birfning-
ham In speaking of violation Of law.
This is a terrible indictment, and
comes from a high source. Moreover,
there are facts in plenty to sustain It..
No Turkish atrocity exceeds in pure
fiendishness the burning Of human
being bound to q stake, the fagots
arranged with a care suggesting
trained savagery. and the victim jeered
in the moments Of his torture by an
enormous crowd who have, parked
their automobiles In order to get q
good view OF the show.
NO Turkish atrocity excseds n pure
Evening star., 1922-09-18
Kemal Enters the Neutral Zone,

kemal Pasha's troops, according to
the dispatches from Constantinople.
continue to press westward, and are
reported to have reached points well
within the neutral zone, which they
have been warned by the British gov
ernment not to enter. Kemal Is re.
ported to have stated explicitly to a
British high commissioner who visited
him In Smyrna that If the remnants
Of the Greek army in Asia Minor at
tempt to retreat across the neutral
zone the Turks will disregard the
neutrality Of the straits and pursue
them into international territory. This
may account fort persistence Of the
Turks in pressing into the forbidden
area, or It may serve as an excuse
without justification. f.
In tie eoxse 3 the talk with sk
Evening star., 1922-09-18
Col. House on the League.

COL House has landed, and we have
him now in his new form. The slouch
hat is still in evidence, but the sphinx
has disappeared. He has found his
voice. and is already using it freely.
In an interview given soon after
leaving his ship at Boston Col. House
said:
rendered a success by the participa-
ton of America there would have
been none Of these postwar troubles
in Europe.
This comes in time for use in the
campaign now in progress if the demo-
Gratis are willing to stand for it. Are
they? And will they use it?
If they do use it. and democratic
House is elected. Col. House and those
who agree with him will ascribe the
victory largely to the colonel's conten-
ton about the leaG que. and may be ex-
pected to carry the matter further and
make the league an issue. If not the
issue, Of the Democratic campaign two
years hence.
But tElS Is TO be renembereu-and
II will be emphasized if the occasion
offers-that Americas entrance into
the league was prevented by Mr.. Will
son: that if he had consented to reser-
vations which were supported alike by
republican and democratic senator's,
and which are today more strongly
approved than when presented. the
Paris peace treaty would have been
ratified by the Senate and all of
Its provisions, the league Of nations
Included. promptly tested.
Col. House speaks In this matter
with the feelings Of parenthood. He
signed the peace treaty. and the league
Is dear to his heart.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
EDITORIAL DIGEST

growth which manifest destiny will
surely bring to such a magnificent
center of prospective trade and an
ticipated industry. When Uncle Sam
builds post offices in the smaller
towns the real estate dealer rubs
his hands. the building contractor
is all smiles and the taxpayer foots
the bills" A similar view Is enter
tanned by the Philadelphia Bulletin,
which sees a pork barrel threaten
ing; recalls that "a standardized
public building policy needs little
argument on the ground of econo-
my" and suggests that with reform
in river and harbor bills in the air
the abolition Of public building pork
would leave nothing but free seeds
and the prospect of the new crop Of
private pension bills with which to
keep up waning congressional pres
tige"
Evening star., 1922-09-18

IN UZZ-buzz-buzz-su are the
x sounds that come via the
IL radio-over the telegraph
lines and by mail; echoes that
emanate from far away that hlter
into the national headquarters Of the
two struggling political parties. for
the last quarter mile Of the political
race Is being run Candidates for
this, that. or the other Office are out
among the people; long-coated. string
necktied orators are shaking clench-
ed fists at the incompetent opposition,
the "ins" are trying to stay In and
the "outs" are trying to get in. From
the tails Of carts and trucks. In the
larger cities, impassioned orators are
haranguing crowds by night; In the
rural districts politicians stop to chat
with the farmer in the fields; small
town rallies. with the Silver Cornet
Band playing by the light Of smok-
ing torches, gives an old-time set
ting to the political struggle. Can
didates who have served their term
are earnestly appealing for return
to office, claiming that their steward
ship has been an honest and fair one.
The opposition, with copies Of the
Congressional Record in hand, are
loudly declaring that So-and-So was
not in attendance at the House or
Senate upon this or that occasion. Red
fire-blue fre-green fire-imported
and home made orators-statesnen
and one-half Of l per cent wise men
are discussing problems of the day.
but underneath all this flood of ora
tory, underneath all recounting Of
deeds performed, there is that great
perplexing question-How will the
women vote?
X y X
A MID the dim sunset in life's
"A meadow we sec an aged tottering
figure, one whose silvered locks de-
note the passing of many years. one
whose stopped shoulders testify to
the sternness Of life's battle. Invol-
UNFAIRLY we pause~and, with a~iook Of
pity, think Of the time when he will
pass to the Great Beyond. Who are
we to Judge whether he has really
lived or that he has enjoyed life in
its fullest? Your gaze turns again,
and this time 1t rests upon the rosy
checked, stocky. sturdy youth with
school books thrown over his shoul-
ders. Carefree he wends his way to
Evening star., 1922-09-18
SHOOTING STARS.
BIZ PHII.ANDER JOHNSON.

Good Morning, Judge!
Good morning. your honor, we've come
to complain
OF various things that annoy us.
We've labored with those we employ
all in vain.
And also with those who employ US;
The cook makes the beefsteak a vast.
ed expense,
And feels not the slightest conlpunc-
ton:
The wages she claims are unduly i'm
mense,
So we humbly request an injunc.
ton.
Good morning, your honor. We further
demand
Relief from expressions official
The traffic policeman, with manner so
grand.
Seems neither polite nor judicial.
He bawls US out loudly and makes us
delay,
While the bystanders grin at his
preachment,
And we hope that you somehow will
show US way
To put MIN in line for impeach-
ment.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
Bombing the Chinese Wall.

The flow and ebb of civil conflict in
China wins attention once again to
the greatest wall in the world. Built
as n barrier against invading Mongol
tribesmen thousands of years ago, the
famous bulwark was a point of van
tage in recent battles. as it has been
throughout that country's tale of
war. AS the smoke Of modern siege
guns and airplane bombs floats away,
what remains?
Military and political Developments
have eclipsed mention of the historic
maneuvers. We heard of the wall
being crossed and recrossed by armies
of the opposing factions We could
vision Chinese machine gunners en-
sconced in its age-worn turrets, shell.
fire tearing up the gigantic stones,
to permit armies to pass through
different picture from that of ages
gone. when baffled Tartar horsemen
fell back from its skxey towers and
brtstling parapets.
Hundreds Of miles long is this wall.
It is scores Of feet thick. yet one
bomb can breach 1t. 1t has been for
centuries q wonder of the world and
monument to human achievement,
put TO war 1t is merely q pile Of
stones. 1t was built for war BY
war 1t may be destroyed-Atlanta
Journal.
Oh, well. the Massachusetts hen that
laid an egg exactly the shape of a
peanut is q Rhode Island red and prob
ABLY IS merely trying to revolutionize
the industry.-Detroit News.
The national bureau of mines urges
Ine use OF coke as a domestic fuel
Sounds a little like the family that had
no bread and had to live on toast
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Kiplfng says the Americans forced
an early armistice. Well we did help
to bring 1t about.--Norfolk Virginian-
Pilot.
Edgar Lee Masters and his wife are
on on a second honeymoon after an
estrangement. Spoon river ought to
be their destination.-Kansas City
Journal.
A Chicago director has an invention
Ito put life in the movies Which
amounts to resurrection for some OF
them.--SaEtnaw News-Courier.
A Chicago man win marry the won1-
An he says his dead wife's spirit deaig.
mated, but It might be well TO wait q
day or two and have the MesAxe ra-a
peated d.--Infta tanApodz sseWe. IA: 7ssss II
Evening star., 1922-09-18

The United States government will
join in the work Of relief Of Smyrna
refugees. The relief feature Of a war
demonstration abroad is one that Uncle
Sam never neglects.
Evening star., 1922-09-18

The length Of time that whisky re-
mained available has been a matter Of
surprise. The increasing frequency Of
bootleg poisoning would indicate that
the supply is at last giving out.
Evening star., 1922-09-18

It Is not expected that the official
retirement Of Admiral Sims. whose
views have been often stated with
much unexpected emphasis, will neces-
sarily mean his retirement into literary
obscurity.
Evening star., 1922-09-18

Plans for partial debt cancellations
proposed by Mr.. Baruch did not enjoy
the psychological support in English
publicity to which it may have been
entitled.
Evening star., 1922-09-18

The bonus is an example of the man.
ner in which the course Of legislation
may reveal perplexities' in what at
first seemed a very simple proposition.
Evening star., 1922-09-18

The German financier shares with
the German scientist the gift Of great
patience. Experiments are still being
conducted on the theory that some
practical use can be found for the
now superabundant paper marks.
Evening star., 1922-09-18

The din Of battle is too loud to per-
nit hope that the Greeks and Turks
will suspend present business in order
to organize the nucleus Of disarma-
rnent movement.
Evening star., 1922-09-18

Closing down of an extensive auto
mobile industry in Detroit may put to
The test question of how much of its
prosperity that city owes to the fiivver.
Evening star., 1922-09-18

Strikers and strikebreakers may
both find satisfaction in a prospect of
lively demand for workers for some
time to come.
Evening star., 1922-09-18

Rudyard Kipling. if he felt justified
In repudiating the notorious interview
slighted fine opportunity to go a
step further and repudiate the senti.
ments expressed.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
These l22 leading srocers and delicatessen
Of Washington can supply you with Arrow
Brand Butter-that's absolutely pure.

w. r.. Sacks, Center Mkt.
II. G. Reed, Center Mkt.
r. G. Reed, Center Mkt.
w. E. Frazier, Eastern Mkt.
A. A. Weschler, Eastern Mkt.
Edw. l.. Keller, Convention
Hnll Mkt.
W. Il. Simpson. Riggs Mkt.
I. 8. Quinn. Arcade Mkt.
A. Goldstein. 3l3 Pa. Ave. NV.
Kaminsky & Son, 702 5th st.
NV.
d. oppenheimer. sos 9th st.
NV.
Power-Kenrney Mkt. ia 11th
st. NV.
McQueen's Mkt, 1131 1lth st.
NV.
Victor Mkt, 11th & n SITS.
Jacob Litman. 1I23 s st. NV.
Otto Rupert, 1902 18th St.
NV.
kushner's Mkt, sss7 Ga. Ave.
NV.
II. r. Allison, 583s Ga. Ave.
II. II. Allison. 621O Sd st. NV.
A. G. Schmidt, 4424 Ga. Ave.
NV.
J. c. walsh, 1901 Ga. Ave.
Bailey's Mkt, 500 Cpshur st.
n. TdoR, 42e pRyIor st. NV.
G. 6 G. s cssn"ell or & Son. 14lS H
The Home Groc. Co., c104 Pa.
Ave.
Thompson's Mkt, 1925 30th St.
John A. Breanahan, 10th 4 n
SITS. NV.
Aliens Mkt, 341s M st. NV.
The Eagle Mkt, 1858 M st.
NV.
Howard's Mkt. 1915 M st.
Geo. v. neckert. ssss M St.
NV.
John H. MaEruder. Conn. Ave.
& X st.
]. H. Purdy. 826 22d st. NV.
4. p. Ciomi, sol 21st st. NV.
SiIver's Mkt, 21st & p sts.
NV.
Walker Mkt, I'D & p SITS.
NV.
Lakewood Mkt, 1760 p st.
NV.
j. Potts. 1000 Goth st. NV. /
Potts Mkt, 1147 22d st. NV.
l.. w. Bailey, 24th & Eye SITS.
NV.
=
Harry L. Meader, 1922 LIST st.
NV.
i. L. Burke, 200 n. I. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1922-09-18

e. r. Goodman Co., 1855 CO.
lumbia ROnd NV.
f., IT. Goodman Co.. coll 18th
St. NV.
E. r. Goodman Co.. 1920 Con-
necticut Ave.
E.T. Goodman Co.. 316O Mount
Pleasant St.
e. T. Goodman Co., :61S r.. 1.
Ave. NE.
sb.uhin,s Mkt. 18th & H SITS.
NV.
sore,ond Bros, l113 18th st.
R.J.L. Alegar. 441S 14th NV.
White House Market, 10th and
IN. w.
Craddock Stand. Is. Arcade
Market.
Geo. Altemus. 244o 18th st.
NV.
G. Storob, 314 Eye st. NV.
G, A. Compton. 401 Eye St.
NV.
&. Jaimedes, 11O3 Vermont Ave.
J, Roche Bros, 1920 14th st.
NV.
c. II. Pinkney, 1000 14th st.
NV.
clifton Mkt, 24O6 14th st. NV.
L,E, Beach, 354O 14th St. NV.
Frank f. Altemus, 2744 14th
St. NV.
>, co e.An 1Ath st.
o,born Mkt, 2524 14th St. NV.
Lakes Mkt. 1914 18th st: NV.
Frank Ferry, 2sO6 18th 81.
B. b. ward. 18th & Park Rd.
H. e. shapiro. 2565 18th st.
s. schwartx. 1901 r St. NV.
WIN. schmidt. 18th & S SITS.
w. NJ. Oliff. 18th & T SITS. NV.
r.. 2I. LaIexer, 2I8O Calf. ST.
\. L. PulIinn. 1867 Calvert st.
Cohen & Dorfman. 174s Co
lumbia Rd.
S. II. Gwynne. 1906 Adams
Mill Road.
Kalorama Mkt. "132 Flo. Ave.
.DickinsOn's Mkt, Conn. Ave. Il
r St.
yirFtnia Mkt, zoos Fla. Ave.
proctor 4 Co., 35O6 Col. Ave.
John Kracke, 221S 18th st.
NV.
District Grocery, 9th and H
SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1922-09-18

J. VIM. Weber, 4O4 II st. NE.
y. f. Frait Co., go II ST. NE.
n. T.. Fruit Co.. 718 F st. NE.
A. ID. Rhodes, 642 H St NE.
n. CrivelIa, s25 H st. NE.
White Front Mkt, 1117 H St.
NE.
Martin Weber. 9Th 4 I sts.
NE.
Geo. ClaEett. 5l7 stanton Pi.
NE.
d. Abraham. 9Th 4 M SITS. NE.
c. W. Johnston, 10th & c SITS.
NE.
Hummer's Mkt, 14s c St. NE.
Geo. c. Hesde.. s5oS 18th St.
: NE.
II. w. Pike, 3203 18th St. NE.
II. Taishof, 4O1 11th st. StE.
III. A. Lenkin. 532 Sth st. S.E.
c. J. Costes, 11:9 Pa. Ave. s.E.
L. Green, 107 11th st. Sc.
Victory Mkt, Sd 4 A SITS. s.E.
Howard A. Kyle, 18th 4 e SITS.
S.E.
J. w. Pumphrey, 254 l1th St.
Sc.
John Kuhn. 5Ol 1Ith st. S.E.
Geo. J. r. Naier. Zoo Mfaa.
Ave. S.E.
A. Weinstein. 10 @ NV.
The Home Mkt, 4SlS Wis. Ave.
Million Dollar GrOc., :606
Conn. Ave.
Conn. Ave. Mkt, +2o0 Conn.
The Pure Food shop. 55:s
Carr Bros. + Boswell, Hyatts-
Carr Rros. 4 Boswell. Mount
Rainier, Md.
Cnrr Bros. 4 Boswell. River
dale, Md.
w. n. Harr. Branchville, Md.
Max Hoffman, Brentwood. ND.
r. A. SonnemaAn, Chevy Chase'
Md.
e. r. Goodman Co.. ~ Laurel
Ave-. Takoma Park.
c. u. Cummingu. $50 Cedar St..
Tnkomn Park.
NJ. j. MeFariand. 1901 Prince
St.. Alexandria, Va.
J. sperlinG. s81 Franklin s.,
Alexandra, Va.
j. ID. Matter. $50 9. Fairfax
St., Alexandria, Va.
Hellmuth Bros. SO1 King St.
Alexandria, Va.
A. Mendelson. 1900 King St,
Alexandra, Va.
Evening star., 1922-09-18

Jud Tunkins says even man who
is looking for trouble stands a better
chance than the one who insists on
keeping his eyes closed to the future.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
Early Application.

Embalming fluid in q flask
For rum was handed out;
Which made the undertaker's task
Much easier, no doubt.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
Optinists All.

Opt1mfSSS All.
"A man should always be hopeful
and courageous
1--WE are," replied Cactus Joe.
EVERY man in Crimson Gulch keeps
on piayin' poker to the end Of his
days."
'fiuntin' don look to me like as
good q sport as golf," said Uncle Eben.
..bar aim 40 pervisicn to perfect de
folks, tss' sAsed bg hollerf1A .fors'F'
Evening star., 1922-09-18
T0leratiOn.

DO you feel resentful toward a man
who disagrees with you?"
Not at ALL" replied Senator Sor-
ghum; 80 long as can see to it that
he remains associated with the minor
ity."
Evening star., 1922-09-18

Edgar Lee Masters and his wife are
on on second honeymoon after an
be their observation-disclosures City
Journal.
Evening star., 1922-09-18

A Chicago man viii marry the wom-
An he says his dead wife's spirit deaig-
mated, but It might be well TO wait q
day or two and have the message ra-s
spest&a. Ind anApoal ssWe. 8 IA:
Evening star., 1922-09-18

A Chicago director has an inventor
ito put life in the movies" Which
amounts to resurrection for some oa
them.-Saginaw News-Courier.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
Rate by Mafl-PayaDle in Advance.
MARYLAND and virginia.

Daily and Sunday. 4 yr., IS. 40: 1 mo-. 1oe
Da!ly only. 4 yr., $6.0 90; 1 no., 6oe
Sunday only, -r., 81. 40: ! mo-, zoe
Evening star., 1922-09-18

Kipling says the Americans forced
an early armistice. Well we did help
to bring 1t about.-Norfolk Virginian-
Pilot
Evening star., 1922-09-18

The national bureau Of mines urges
the use Of coke as a domestic fuel.
Sounds a little like the family that had
no bread and had to live on toast
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening star., 1922-09-18

Oh, well. the Massachusetts, hen that
lafo an egg exactly the shape of a
peanut is Rhode Island red and prob
aoly IS merely trying to revolutionize
the industry.-Detroit News,