davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-31

over spirit Of war. They are all :
far removed from the spirit OF the
age as the inquisition itself
GRANTED that many evils need cor
rection-cry out for 1t indeed Granted
that In each nation serious anti-na-
tionalist currents are running strong
They cannot be damned They mus;
De diverted and directed. Reason and
only reason. will turn those ant-so-
cisl currents into social power Fore
will avail nothing. Force availed
nothing in the war. Heaven know,
which Is hit harder-the victors or
the vanauished in the war. Both arc
victims Of the mad hallucina ton tha
foree will ever settle anything.
II the klansmen believe that the
Catholics. the negroes and the Jew.
are menacing American institutions
let the klansmen show where and
how. America will respond to th.
truth. But only the ignorant. me
rumors. denunciation and baseless
propaganda.
No matter how many such spiritua,
weakl!ngs are assembled on one side
of an argument. no matter how many
klansmen mask behind their coward
truth and common sense. even in a
minority, can overcome the powers OF
superstition and darkness.
The world is sick OF force. Guns
paEdueS anu DlOOQeneu, anu tne
terror that flies by night have made
the world what 1t is today. Only res-
son will heal the wounds that men
have made tearing each others hearts
out. Doth not wisdom cry out and
understanding put forth her voice.
wallowing I'm Morality.
COv.- ELECT AL SMITH seems to
NJ be weakening. 1t is reported
that he will not ask for the repeal OF
the state law enforcing the federal
voIstead act. What a fall my coun-
to see Gov. Edwards down at tho y.
NJ c. A. singing Little Drops Of Wa
ter! How a man does grovel before
the noble aspirations of his fellow
men when he gets the presidential
bee in his bonnet. Gov. Smith before
his term is out will make a sad spec
tacle Of himself wallowing in moral
ity He will be out with Wayne
Wheeler of the Anti-Saloon League
raiding the Union League Club or
writing tracts for circulation in Kan
SAT- telling the world what a great
and beautiful thing the eighteenth
amendment really is.
It's an awful thing to be an anti
prohibit!onist and work long and
hard to elect a hard boiled defender
OF light wines and beer. and then to
wake up after the election and find
him drinking milkshakes and deliver
ing homilies against the rum fiend.
For forty years in the nationwide
fight for prohibition the thing Gov.
Smith has done has been the common
experience Of the wet candidate after
he has won. That is why anti-pro-
hibitionfsts never get anywhere. They
slide back two feet farther than they
plunge forward at every step. And
whom the dry candidate by some
chance goes wet. electorate falls upon
him for q >hypocrite. and there's an
end Of him.
Twas ever thus from childhood's hour
We've seen the prize wet hope decay:
He whoops It up for whisky sour.
But finishes on curds and whey.
We never backed q gay galoot
Who promised US our corn and rye.
Who did not elevate his snoot.
.sad then so gently. sweetiy dry.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
The Fascist and the ku Klux.

THE spirit Of nationalism gone to
seed that the fascist have I'M
posed on Italy a similar society is
imposing upon Mexico. There It is
Catholic. n America the same spirit
breathes through the Ku Klux Khan.
The mask is but an incident. The
bieotry and intolerance Of the various
ultra-nationalist organizations iden-
ttfy them with a common brother
hood.
The details Of what they believe is
unimportant. What they do and
would do is the bond between them.
In the end. tho whole crew OF then
raeine across the world is the reflex
Of war. they aspire to do by force,
one way or another. what they SHOULD
do under reason. They are the hang
Evening star., 1922-12-31

and led a great middle-class rebel
lion. That Roosevelt is being rein
carnated among US. He fits the rest.
less times. The Roosevelt or 1siI
would be as violently battling the
theories of the administration today
as he battled with the Taft admins,
tration ten years ago. and it is haro
to imagine him. even four years
older, tagging along with Lodge and
Moses He would be holding Len
roots coat and Capper's coattails. He
would be an insurgent and proud OF
it. And what a merry war it would
be. .L,
about the colonel: He was SO many
different kinds Of q daisy that ne
aeht;nr for any great cause. His rod
and his staff they comfort us.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
The New Alliance.

TT is becoming more and more evil
i dent as the war recedes that the
world will see within a decade an
alliance or understanding or merging
of aims among the three great north
ern people-America. Great Britain
and her colonies and the German peo-
ple. Germany, led by the Hohenzol-
lerns. was a world menace. but the
Germany that was crushed in the ie-
volt Of '4s, the old Germany of Pasel.
Kant, Beethoven, Goethe. was great
spirit.
The Germans have in their hearts
the same aspirations toward orderly
government of free men that move
in the hearts Of the English speaking
democracies. 1t Is inevitable tnat
these people shall unite with them the
Scandinavian nations and that they
shall dominate civilization.
AS for France, If she would join
she must break her saber and put
her leadership of today in the ruo-
bish heap with Napoleon ana the great
not be smudged with gunpowder:
Germany has clearly had her fill OF
war. SO has Great Britain. America
is unwarlike, and the alliance OF these
three is inevitable. And back or that
union stands Russia mystery. a
civilization in embryo. people abou:
to be born. Where they throw their
weight Will go the culture. the re.
f1nement. the high poetic dreams Of
the world in the next century. Russia
will come out of her nightmare to
hoid the balance Of power in the
earth. But IL Russia sees the vision
~ neace In her mystic SIOUX what a
world we shall have. And in tho next
two decades we shall begin to divine
the truth. What a shame 1t Will be
era begins to show forth its meaning
and intention.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
"As | See IT.
Continued from First Page.)

believed that tho men who We're mur-
dered had violated certain vital rights
in asserting their own rights to work.
The latent rights which the Herrin
butchers supported was the right of
a man to his job. Probably, legally.
there is no such right. Yet there were
thousand men ready to risk their
lives by numbering for that right.
Labor is beginning to feel that
skill has the same status as property.
The right to apply their skill in the
place where it will produce value Ia
Dor seems to regard as an essential
human right. This is astonishing. But
we cannot ignore it-this belief of
labor in his right TO what he calls
his job. He feels that SO long as the
place where his work Is a going
concern" his right to work is exactly
upon the same footing as the owners
right to profit.
This Is q new doctrine, and being
new the probability is that II Is false
doctrine. But It has convinced men
SO that they will go to war for it.
These towards at Herrin were just
like the German towards in Belgium
fathers. indulgent husbands.
war lust, turned into mad dogs by
cism, after Furnishing and clearing
away the fanatics, the thing to do is
to consider its sources. to examine it's
basis. to see wherein the pressure of
society upon the human heart pro-
duces an inflammation that results in
madness.
Herrin's brutes should be removed
from society. But the thing that
made them brutee, the cause that Jus
titled q whole American community in
mob violence. should be studied and
from tho study We may learn a lesson.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
Eour Years AGO.

EOUR years ago this week Col.
i Roosevelt died. In the four
years Of his absence the poignant
sense Of personal loss has abated but
little for the thousands who knew
him for a friend. And for millions of
others the four years have served to
put him in even higher esteem than
they held him when he was with us
in the flesh. During the first year or
SO, 1t seemed that a curious Roosevelt
myth might arise-the shadow Of the
militant statesman complaining at
the supine attitude of what he felt
was q craven administration. Because
OF that passing shadow We were
threatened with a saber rattling
Roosevelt. a hundred per center. q red
batter and a general man eater. But
that mythical Roosevelt Is dying. The
Roosevelt Of 1919 is emerging. tho
radical Of his day. who ragged at the
provincial legafism Of the courts Of
1i: pc' o. rho s.or.:'cd tn. cisaIe IS
vi SPECIAL prIti,sSe,' Alio organized
Evening star., 1922-12-31

4 TTRACTING comparatively little
~ attention from the people of the
~ United States, a definite policy
nf oradnpSS has
Evening star., 1922-12-31
Millisn Net Spent.

He was 70 earnest in this plea that
he persuaded Congress that year to ap-
propriate s1.o0o.eoo to buy dies. gauges
and special tooiss i.l ths n,aAaiactu.e
Evening star., 1922-12-31

German Recovery Opposed.
The premiers' conference In Paris
4. looked forward to with a great
deal of interest. particularly in case
,s,oar Law attempts to Illustrate
4. -s.en aspirations in the direction
Of Germany. The Teutons are ex-
t.cted to make direct reparattons
proposals 'approximating Germany's
ability to pay the amounts specified
Nv the allies. French and British
premiers are expected to work upon
some scheme that will bring the Ger
mans and the allies in closer accord
"a TO final reparations terms. Though
the British are ever ready to make
Concessions toward the Germans un-
less it Is absolutely proven that the
sreutons are merely taking their
financial and economic necessity with
The intent to bulldoze the allies. 1t Is
believed at the moment that the
French will throw every obstacle in
The way of agreements that will in
.nywise tend to the Strengthening of
economic power.
There Is no question but that the
French never will breathe easy until
s;ermany is completely bankrupted,
morally. spiritually and physically.
and any proposal that in anywise
lands toward Germany's early reju-
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
FOREIGN DRAMA
Will HAVECALL
Numerous Italian, German
and Russian Plays on
Broadway Boards
COSTUMES TO BE
LESS REVEALING

NEW YORK. Sept. 1 Omitted
Press) Those cute twin beds and
that trick bathroom door. not to
mention the stage stays dragged in
by the dog in the middle OF Act II,
can stay IN the property room and
gather dust this fall.
Foreign drama for autumn produc-
lions, Is going 20 back the bedroom
farce Off Broadway boards a conoen-
sus OF leading theatrical producers.
including A. II. Woods himself,
showed today.
A trip TO the Offices OF Woods,
Gest. Dillingham; and the Shuberts
for an advance peep at what will be
back OF the 8. r. o.. signs down the
great White Way this fall forecast
an international contest for Broad
way honors. Italian. German and
Russian plays are going 20 be more
in vogue az the advance sales offices
thon ever before.
Moreover a little BIT Of good old
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
Launching the Marriage Ship
HedlS Gone; HoaO Can
Connie Find Him?
By Zoe Beckley

The FIRST quarrel between
FRED. salesman who has been sent 20
New York by the Gypsy Motor Com
pany. and his new bride -,
CONNIE, a country girl, preAhs gu
after Connie disapproves or the ella,
borate. though cramped, apartment
Fred has chosen as their home.
For some minutes after Fred had
arnq himself out Of the room 10
whatever desperate thing he had re-
solved on, Comics heartbreaking
sense Of outrage kept her from
caring.
Then she wondered for a feeting
moment. And no sooner did she
wonder than she wanted TO know.
Rushing 10 the window she looked
down on Broadway.
Was that unseeing young man.
plunging recklessly across the
stream OF traffic. her husband? A
gray shark OF a car almost devoured
him. Another lurched sideways to
lvoid a sideswipe.
Fred seemed oblivious. A surge
pf pedestrians blocked his path. He
plunged through and disappeared.
She felt shuddering cold and
closed the window. She sank upon
he nearest chair. Her very mind
md heart seemed frozen.
This would not do. Fred was a
Aigh-strung boy and the fact that
he usually held himself decently in
lheck made his present mood the
more TO be considered.
It would be best TO talk the thing
over again-quietly. Even II the
Ind Of everything had come. they
tould at least arrange things
lhoughtfully, recover what they
could from the wreck. instead OF
plunging blindly into-what?
Fred was probably at the sales
room now. consoling himself with
gypsy. the all-suflcient concern OF
ais life. With a thrill OF relief Con-
aie grssped the tefephone-she
would show him how TO keep cool
snder catastrophe. Perhaps II he
,howed a spark Of the old feeling
Tor her they might make another
ny at what a few hours before had
leemed so fair a future.
She called up the Gypsy sales
fOOnb. one WdlLt0 an inter lAA4loD-p
lime. At last;
Gypsy salesrooms," said a harsh
voice, "whaddyer want2"
I'D like to speak 10 Mr.. Dale. one
Of the statesmen, please"
This Is the watchman. The
place is closed. Saturday afternoon.
Nobody here"
But I'm sure"
"They's no one here. Call up
Monday"
The telephone clicked dead.
Connie slowly replaced the re-
ceiver. Then she took It up again
and called the hotel desk. II was a
bitter thing 70 ask the question:
''Did-did Mr.. Dale leave word
where he was going1"
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

NO, Mrs. Dale" said the clerk.
But he can't be far. He rushed out
as though he saw someone he want
ed to catch"
Connie thanked him. There was
no one else left TO ask. She knew
not an address. not a human being
in all New York TO whom she could
turn for help.
Panic clutched her. II Fred did
not return soon, she could think but
one thing. 80. Men did commit
desperate acts In Just such ctrcum-
Her lips and throat were parched.
She paced the floor. tearing her
handkerchief TO shreds. starting at
every sound IN the outer halls.
The tension was g3opwing unbear-
able. What did psaaIe do when they
needed help desperately The po-
lice? No-she couldn't appeal to
them.
why not9 Anything but this an
Initiating suspense. She looked at
her watch.
Three hours since Fred had gonel
Connie sprang TO the telephone. and
with every nerve a-quiver. sobbed a
call for police headquarters.
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

fashioned melodrama Is promised
In this connection Lee and Sam Shu-
bert are authorities for the state
ment that producers must have a
heart this fall and give their girls a
little more TO wear. Seriously. they
suggest that costumes less lavish and
less revealing will be the fall note IN
Broadway revues.
Foreign plays win be on IN great
numbers. Al Woods said because OF
the dearth OF good American-made
plays.
Incidentally. full houses are fore
cast by Lee Shubert.
The bedroom farce. a term Woods
thinks little too embracing has
nevertheless Just about had its matt
nee and evening on the New York
stage for the time being at least.
A dozen Italian plays will be
launched. Morris Gest Is bringing
players OF the Moscow Art Theatre.
"first appearance in this country
for a two months run.
Pauline Frederick, movie mum
since before the war, returns TO the
speakies in The Guilty One" Her
last play was "Inuocent." The
shuberts will present Eleanor
Painter in The Lady in Ermine. {"
Three companies will play the Life
OF Offenbach." which is along the
lines OF blossom Time" the life
story OF Shubert.
East OF Suez." by w. Somerset
Maughn. who went to China 10 write
II believes the press agent" Is A.
II. Woods headliner. Two plays by
Henry Batilaile, The Child OF Love"
and The Wedding March," Avery
Hopwood's THE Return" from the
French will be up in electric lights.
Better Times" a big new show at
the Hippodrome opens Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

Thin slices OF onion, tomato and
green pepper are excellent served on
crisp lettuce with French dressing.
To test linen for cotton, rub a
large sample hard between the
hands. II a fuzzy nap appears. cot
ton Is present
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
NECK FUR SHARPNESS

W QUILL agree that there nothing quite facinating
modish bit of Fur about ones throat. 1t may
be single pelt of small animal it may be the
bned pelts of several Standardization says that either
To choose here select either Squirrel Stone
Marten, Baum Marten. Japanese Mink, Platinum. Rose,
Taupe Brown and Pointed Fox. Mole Fitch and Raccoon;
$3.50 to $500.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

The FIRST quarrel between
FRED, salesman who has been sent 20
New York by the Gypsy Motor COM
pany. and his new bride,
CONNIE, a country girl breaks OUT
after Connie disapproves OF tne era.
borate, though cramped, apartment
Fred has chosen as their home.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
FALL FOOTWEAR HAS ARRIVED

One or two-strap effects IN
patent. dull and tan calf. some
with quarters OF beige suede;
welted or turn soles and heels
TO conform with the latest die
tates of fashion.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

Dull black calf. new shades OF
tan: some with plain toes. some
with straight tips. while others
have sportive wing tips. The
low walking. Cuban and mill
tary heels have prominence.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

attending soaeotton OF scysvt
here OF hitting service Mrs Sarah
oorseters an ttss aud
will attention TO all II ts we'll worth your
time 70 mi Mac1achian.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
MARBLES
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1921. by Frank Crane)

This is a day o sports
The tired Of international politics and of the
interested in is BASEBALL horse racing and long distance
running.
The other day entombed
night behind thousand of debris
Wales. The first question OConncr
asked reaching the surface ow did Ireland and Wales
set yesterday referring the football match at Swansea be-
tween the Irish and Welsh teams
There also who died and went to heaven
When he reached the ST Peter asked him where he
from. He replied that he from chicaso.
"What time did Ieave?" asked ST. Peter.
"About o'clock" said the
Whereupcn ST. Peter eagerly Ieant forward and Inquired
"What the scorer"
that attention paid to the of marbles.
Marbles probably thought United
during the early months than other subject and
the hameuy negectu in the matter Of giving
due information concerning the
They tell about tennis and golf matches and horse
bridge all these things interest only
people, who will all be a
Why it that information Bud Hopkins,
the marble player of the Third School,
comedians agates, china IL whites and commes from
Bill Kelly Gubs behind
Headeys Barn? Fifty boys present There
thusasm and six fights The preachers boy, Wilbur licked the
butchers Charlie Godshmid he said Bud Hopkins
Wilbur only TOOTH but that had loose
anyhow.
exciting game over in Middesworth's
after school Wednesday, 1t almost resulted in
coored Better
prevailed, however, trouble although
whispered the the home that Cicero had
Judged.
sold Hardcasts bumpy Teddy Johnson
tried return those he bought and his 10 back
old Hardcastle refused.
The subject is inviting and
multiplied.
Willy Smith flint with twelve hicks IT,
sdore Stumsky lost big crystal down the hole.
sport more attention
should be paid to marbles
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

radical union labor leaders for lessened work. and
the reduced efficiency thus brought about had even
before the resulted in steady increase Of crime
which made murder and burglary and rape and lynch
ing and other criminalities far in pro-
portion to population than in any other civilized
country in the world To this deplorable condition
has been added the winking at the violation of the
prohibition laws by many, and their outright viola
tion by others who claim to be honest and patriotic
"Those who break the prohibition laws merely
because they opposed to prohibition to the
utmost extent of their influence encouraging
nalty of every form by others. The bootlegger who
always goes prepared to commit murder if necessary
carry on his criminality, is as dangerous to
the safety of the country and the maintenance of all
law and order as is the copartner bootlegger
who respectable citizen buys the bootleggers
whisky and thus becomes his accompce in breaking
down that law and thus all laws
THE who breaks law because he does not
approve of it encourages the cocaine and opium
pedder the thief the burglar. the murderer and all
other criminals to break the laws which they do not
approve
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
THE ONCE OVER
BY II. /. PHILLIPS

of it, and when taken into a dark
room it throws off a light sufficient
to write by
Its probably light wine instead
of cold light remarked Dummer.
Who ever heard of a pint Of Light"
"Listen!" said DUNN, grabbing
Dummer by the collar and shaking
him angrily. Don't dispute me-
This thing I'm telling you OF is cold
light, and it's in a pint bottle"
All right" replied Dummer,
meelkly. But it's a funny thing how
the minute a man runs across any
thing new today he Immediately
pours it into bottle"
IF you'll try to show a little intel
Igence I'll try to explain what I'm
talking about" resumed DUNN.
Certain bugs and fish are able to
manufacture cold light at will. / sup
pose you know that"
Are they all on the Princeton
faculty." asked Dummer.
The lightning bug and the firef1y,
for instance" went on DUNN, ignor-
ing Dummers s stupidity. And the
glow worm and the Japanese shrimp
Scientists have been trying for ages
to discover how they do it. This
Princeton man has experimental
with the Japanese shrimp and sue
ceeded in extracting its fireworks"
Why can't a coupla smart guys
like us corner the Japanese shrimp
market. buy up a lot of empty bottles,
sell light at so much a quart and
make a cleanup ourselves2" asked
Dummer.
All the shrimps are not in Japan"
declared DUNN, giving Dummer a
hard look.
Getting back to our topic" said
Dummer, Il think this cold light stuff
is the bunk The fact this Princeton
man has it in flask is enough to
make me suspicious"
WHO said anything about having it
in flask?" demanded DUNN. EI
said he had it in pint bottle
Same thing" insisted Drummer.
And it's my guess, that il you ana
lyze that stuff in the bottle you'll find
it's synthetic gin"
Did you ever know Of any syn
thetic gin that could throw off cold
light?" demanded DUNN.
i've never seen any that didn't
throw off all kinds Of lights" con-
cluded Dummer.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
Business and Law Obedience

The 'Manufacturers' Record" is great techni-
cal journal It seldom goes out of that field which
is Sufficiently broad for its activities 1t deals with
politics finance and insofar only as they
are related TO manufacturing machinery, mechanics
and construction generally
The Record, though. has recently, departed from
its chosen path and has taken up the subject of law
violation. It is noW preparing to issue pamphlet
of 80 pages the title to be THE Prohibition Ques-
tion Viewed from the Economic and Moral Stand
point" In its announcement the first page of the
OF the May says that in the pamphlet
some of the leading of the country will discuss
this phase of the nations affairs and it hopes that
millions will get vision of things new sense
Of duty, new realization of the danger of destroy
ing all laws by breaking laws from the facts
set forth clearly by manufacturers, bankers and
others in the forthcoming pamphlet"
The Records views are set out in the an
no country is safe where lawlessness
is not adequately punished whether the awbreakers
of standing. The bank wrecker from the inside
is greater criminal than bank wrecker from the
outside in proportion as his social and educational
opportunities are greater than those of the burglar
who dynamtes his way to the bank vaults
The failure to enforce laws and give full meas
ure Of punishment all criminals. whether of high
or low degree the laws delays untitled by petit
shnent. the constant denunciation in the press. and
often in the pulpit wealth, as though all wealth
was tainted by crime, the ceaseless agitation by