davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-03
SHE STEALS TOWNS CASH.
Warrant Issued for Boohkeeper of
NorfieId, Main, Treasurer.

Boston, March 3. - Miss Elizabeth
Kenney, 3S, hOusekeeper and book
keeper for Town Treasurer Warren j.
Wright, 20, of Norfield, was being
sought in Boston today.
Detectives had a warran for her ar
rest charging her with larceny of $40
600 of the towns money. The only
clue to her whereabouts was letters
she wrote February %. from this city,
where she was formerly a nurse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-03
Dallas Eggs Advanced by Cold.

Dallas. Tex. March 3.-Because of
the cold spell of the last week, the
price of eggs has advanced from 5
to 6 cents a dozen and the hen fruit
is now quoted at % cents wholesale.
1t is thought the market will break
again as soon as the accumulated
supply on the farms is brought in.
Strawberries are quoted at IS cents
"a box
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-03
MINERS QUITTING COUNTRY
Exodus Via Steamships Is Genera
Thru Anthracite Fields.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, March 3.-Con-
WINGED that a suspension of several
weeks is certain in the anthracite
fields. beginning April 1, an exodus of
mine workers has set in and large
numbers are returning daily to their
native lands.
Steamship ticket agencies report
that the demand for tickets is the
largest in many years. Poles Italians,
Slovaks and Austrians are leaving
some of Them saying they are going
away to await until times gets better.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-03

Chicago. March 3.-The Illinois A
c. swimming team set a new world :
record for the 4OO-yard team event at
the Central A. A. L. championship
meet here The team, composed of
McGillivray. Header. Siegel and
Weismullen, made the distance in
80 IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-03
Argentina Won't Talk Economics.

Buenos Aires, March S.-The for
eign office authorizes the statement
that Argentina has taken no steps
looking to participation in the Genoa
economic conference. and has no in
tention of doing so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-03

We find that the majority of proper
ty owners are under insured. Place
your insurance with the Shawnee In
surance Co. Phone 505O-534 Kansas
aVenue,-AdV.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
The World of Foreign Books

family of mankind. They mean much to
those who have not attained full national
growth and have still to create a State
resting on a real consensus of its popula-
tiOn.
Viewed in this characteristic phase Cen
tiles philosophy suffers from defect
which an American pragmatist especially
could not fail to notice: it is a product of
the very nationalism of which it processes
to furnish theoretical justification. 1t is
the defect which minimizes the value and
appeal of much Italian philosophy from the
early nineteenth century on. How diff
ficult it is to find a page in Rosmini or
Gioberti that does not show the colOring
of local Italian problems, Without being.
meanwhile. so very Italian after all, For
we, who feel quite incompetent in such
matters, should like to be shown why
Gentile's actual idealism is pot a re-
vival, and a rather literal revival. of
German philosophy which, as every one
had hoped has been long since supplanted.
What indeed is the inference that plain
man must draw from such a doctrine of
the nationality of culture? Is it not that
the particular ideas, tendencies, prejudices,
habits of mind. of his particular country
have special sanctity that entities them
to his patriotic allegiance? And what is
that but a rank provincialism. which
Italians would be the last TO tolerate in
others?
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
The Church and the Schools.

Fascismo Is anu-Catholic only in so far
as the church is az obstacle 70 the spiritual
and political unity OF the Italian nation.
Il IS pro-CathoHc (therefore anti Masonic.
even anti-Methodist). in so far as the
church is the greatest Of italian institu-
tions and the one surviving symbol OF
ROme's dominion over the world A clever
politician in the Ministry would have no
diff nifty in reducing such a paradox. He
would leave the schools as they are and
satisfy the anti-Clericals; he would preach
Catholic idealism to his teachers and con
cilia,e the pro-CIericals. But Gentle IS not
a politician. Indeed We may be sure that
he takes his present honors only out Of
sense of public duty and as an annoying
distraction from more congeniaI pursuits
His salvation lies along more natural
route. Gentle. the leading Italian expert
in pedagogy. IS nevertheless n philosopher
1--WE almost said q philosopher merely) who
in celebrating theory OF mans mental
and spiritual nature has in due course
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Some 1928 Calendars

A CALENDAR-to some-is nothing
- more than an ornament, a decora-
ton. orwell, just a calendar OF
course, the desk calendar is a business
mans best friend. 1t is an invaluable aid
TO him i'm business in the keeping of ap-
pointments, collection and payment of bills.
when the rent is DUE taxes and other i'm
pOrtant things to be kept at his finger tips
Here is selection of calendars that may
be to the home what desk calendars are
to the office. The owners may model their
daily life on calendar precepts, may find
inspiration in the reading of one famous
quotation a day.
Poor Richards Calendar" compiled by
Robert S. Bartlett Pages in green and
red. one to each week. contains proverbs
of Benjamin Franklin originally printed in
Poor Richards Almanac" for 1733-175S.
John Burroughs Nature Calendar
decorative. contains little nature tidbits
taken from John Burroughss work.
The Kate Douglas Wiggin Motherhood
Calendar contains some very appropriate
quotations on mother" and motherhood
selected from Kate Douglas wiggin's
works.
Two other calendars in this group are
"Lifes Society Calendar" and ''Life's Van
ity Calendar" These contain colored il
Illustrations that were originally cover de-
signs for Life. The calendars are published
by George Sully & Co. of this city.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Gentile's Nationalism.

But where Gentile's teachings most
closely harmonic with the spirit of the
''Fascista oath" is in his concept of the
State and the nation itself OF this the
most amazing expressions may be found
I'm the Reform Of Education''-we say
amazing because we doubt whether any
thinker OF Gentile's skill and subtlety ever
carried the myth OF nationality TO greater
extremes
'The nation" says he 'is as intimately
pertinent and native 20 our own being as
the State. considered as universal will is
one with our concrele and actual ethical
personality. Itaiy is that complex
and lofty moral idea which we are realiz-
ing" realizing "in every instant of our
lives. by our feelings and by our thoughts.
by our speech and by our imagination
II follows that not only must every
man bear the imprint of his nationality
but that also there is no true science no
mans science. which is not nation -
Science knows no personality which ad-
mits Of being sequestered from its ideas.
its ways of thinking and Of feeling. from
that greater life which is the nation. Con-
crete personality then is nationality. and
therefore neither the school nor science
possesses a learning which is not national" ="
Statements these which may mean much
or little They mean little % those peoples
who have long since realized tLelr aspira-
tions FOR nationality and are free % devote
their caimer thought 20 integraHng the
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Gentile's Mandate to Youth.

Fascismo so far as it is a moral ex-
perience of the Italian nation. takes over
bodily Gentile's concept of the State as
a product of WILL and accepts the man.
date which he entrusts 10 the youth of
the country to go out and make Italy.
There is something even grandiose in the
assumption. fundamental To Gentile's re-
cent writing. that those young men who
have risked everything. given evidences
of untold devotion and sacrifices in the
trenches of the Great War. may be relied
upon 10 manifest similar devotion and
self-abnegation in the moral regenera-
ton of the nation. 1t is not difficult
to understand how the imagination of
Italian eX-soldiers have been inflamed
by such a trust. attaining i'm the war
against "the enemy AT home" an al
most crusading fervor. But what kind
of an Italy are these hoys TO make?
An Italy that understands the relation
Of subject and object" and will
always be orthodox on the problem of
knowledge? Or an Italy that has a sym
pathetic interest in the problems of peoples
who live beyond her borders? Somehow
we seem to feel an intolerable bookishness
in the meditations of many of these Con-
tinentals of unquestioned genius-the lack
of human touch to which men like
Royce James. Robinson. Dewey. Mon
tague have accustomed Americans. We
wish Europe could find a way to produce
fewer heroes and more men with some
sense Of what is going on in the great
wide world
Genties nationalism. for all its austere
intellectual trappings. is sentimental. at
bottom. and of a sentimentalsm belong
ing TO the middle of the last century
rather than to our day For the senti-
mentalism Of the present-politicaI and
social sentimentalisn. that is-has the
world FOR its play: It deals with the
community Of hope" rather than with
the community of memory" We are
not so sure either that the soundest Gle
ments. or even some Of the unsoundest,
Of Gentile's thought are as dependent on
''idealism" as he imagines. His aversion to
pedantry. his concept of a living culture.
his notion of character. to refer to only
few OF his more splendid paragraphs in
the Reform Of Education" can just as
well be grounded on realism as on ideal
ism And as for his nationalismic ex-
travagances. we find them all shared by
Turks. Afghans, and Moguls of to-day who
never heard of Fichte. OF course, it is a
philosophers business to philosophize. just
as it is a boxers business to box But
there is a healthy tradition growing up
even in philosophy that when man has
something TO say he may say it right
out without systematic complications de-
signed principally TO make it harder
What has Croce gained. for instance.
by mulling his glorious discoveries in
esthetics in the morass OF an effete Ger
man "idealism"?
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

theories he Will continue to PROFOUND from
the Ministry as formerly he propounded
them from his eathedra in the University
of Rome. He will be saved from drastic
mistakes by the fact that he has little
interest in and so far as we can see no
knowledge of the practical problems of
those who are interested in good schools
rather than IN a coherent, system of
pedagogy.
The Nationalist Catholic Paradox.
The fact remains that Gentile's infiu-
ence with that portion of Italy's popula-
ton which fought through the war and
which now demands. in triumphant Fas-
cismo. controlling voice in the nations
policies. depends upon the feeling-per-
haps upon the legend-that he has helped
more than any one else to solve some of
the fundamental problems of the country.
The religious question is one of these.
How be a self-respecting Italian and at
the same time self-respecting Christian
(CathOlic) if the church is at war with
the State and a true patriot must accord
ingly be anti-clerical? How be a Chris
tian also and an intelligent man if intelli-
gence is uncompromisingly hostile to
dogma? Gentle Gin the "Discourses'')
holds that the State-Nation is the uni
yersal form of individual consciousness,
where everything is subject To the COL
lective will: to which viii morals and re-
ligion are essential. along with thought" :"
without which, IN turn. true morals and
religion are impossible. Now the average
Italian of the older generation solved his
difficulties by n number of compromises:
he would stay away from mass himself
but send his wife. He would baptize his
children. but exclude priests from his home
As against Professionalism or atheism. he
would pay Zip service to Christianity but
deery public and private discussion Of re-
ligiouss matters. All this amounts To a
social conspiracy for mutual intolerance.
Gentiles formula would recover liberty
both for the Italian mind and the Italian
conscience-each Italian wholly devoted
to the nation. which must be the protector
and uphOlder of spiritual (Catholic) ideals
incorporate them. in other words in the
school SYSTEM but on it's own RESPONSE
bility and Independently of the church.
We must. says he. repudiate that insipid
and empty spiritual neutrality in accord
ance with which the old Italy. which still
is kicking though really dead. conceived
of education "a education that is
mechanical amorphous. amoral. anti-spir-
itual; an education bewildered and bewil-
dering because it destroys all healthy spir-
itual growth. as the amoral instrument Of
a State amorally constituted"
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
ITALIAN BOOKS.
Surveyed by ARTHUR LIVINGSTON

ItGly's Gettysburg speech "-Gentile aud
FdSciSm0.-The "RefOrm Of EducdtiOH"-
Church aud Stdte-NGtioHGlism and Genhle,s
philosOphy.-The Nation for its young men.
"HE oath of the Fascist" with its
solemn conservation of the indivi-
dual to the greatness. glory and
welfare of his country. has made a deep
impression on most Americans who have
read it. OF this little document We dare
prophesy that it will be among the few
things of this age of transition to pass
into the permanent literary patrimony of
Italy. To the next generations of Italians
it has good chance of becoming what the
Gettysburg Speech" has been TO US.
Now this mood of the Oath" with its
curious mixture of asceticism. mysticism
and good old fashioned patriotism. has been
compared by one critic with that of savo-
narolas uprising. We personally might
seek it's remoter origins in more recent
times-in the New Nationalism'' of Prez-
zOlini and Papini. for instance published
in 1912. If we are not mistaken). But
those at any rate. who would somewhat
intensity their feel" of the exciting trans
formations that are going on in the turbu-
lent Italian mind of the present can do no
better than refer to some of the less tech
meal writings of Giovanni Gentle
whether the Reform of Education (Har-
court), which Prof Bigongiari has trans
lated with such wholly admirable elegance
and finish; or the "Discourses on Religion"
tadd politics and morals'). which is stin
available only in Italian C"Discorsi di
religione").
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Gentle in the Ministry of Education.

1t is pertinent 70 note that one of the
first acts of the Mussolini Government was
to elevate Gentle (who. by the way. is not
a Fascista) to the post Of Minister of Edu-
eation-an appointment interesting in two
ways In the first place. it gives official
recognition to the intellectual leadership
Of Italian youth, which Gentle has been
more and more assuming in the last three
years Ca leadership Croce could not retain
for reasons Of temperament more than
anything else-inability TO sympathize with
the budding virtuosity Of young men. to
laud. or even 10 encourage. anything that
is not already fun grown perfection) In
an important political problem affecting
the internal cohesion OF Fascismo. which
on the one hand is in power with all the
responsibilities Of government (stll SPORT
ing the Black shirt, but eating many shirts
Of various other kinds) and. on the other.
remains a political party in the field. free
20 use talk, bullets or castor oil in support
Of any Of its whims or in vengeance Of
any Of its appointments Gentle is a
believer in the free school," He would
break down the states monopoly of educa-
ton and turn the latter over to private
fnitiative-a policy which implies resump-
ton by the church OF a leading role in
italian education. Now large bodies of
Fascist have declared against any reform
Of the school system in this sense. What
viii Gentle do?
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Henry
MOrgenthau's
All In 4 Lifetime

The timely autobiography
of an immigrant boy who
organized his enthusiasms
into an effective life, and be-
came a leader of his genera
ton.
"HIe has a talent for crisp
-. characterization. " ''The
book is both entertaining
and enlightening,' - says
The atlantic Monthly.
Only a minor part of this
book appeared SeyidIy in
"7he Worlds Work"
Price, S4.00
DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
HIGH PATRONS TO
ORGANIZE SOON
Association Officers viii
BE Elected Wedncs-
day

First stops toward reorganization
W the Central high school Patron
Teachers association for tho viuiors
work were taken yesterday whom the
executive committee of last year
met and numrd q nominating COM
mlit"e made ur ot Mrs. Lo.ur Hu4lp.
chairman, MfH. l.. T.. HutyhlHuu. NJH
g.. W. llorLold, Mrs. j 49, CWDh.
field ana Mrs Louise NJ Dodge.
Tho committee will present Its yo.
port ana otDcor1 will ro elected
next "wednesday.
The mombcrs 81 the executive
committee were Mrs. IT, n. Nurdoct
Mrs Doyle, Mrs &. N Grimes and
Mrs George Guodulc. Following
the committee meeting tho members
went w TO the high achool cafeteria
At tho luncheon hour. 10 see Tor tho
first time the new room, equipment
and arrangement
Il was most happily surprised "
said Mrs MurdooS last night eat
tho way the cafeteria l. ran and
equipped II was q real privilege
to mo to see the svstomptic arrange
mont, the absolute cleanliness. and
the ordorllnrss that prevailed thcrc.
We noticed the food that the chill.
drcu chose, and I'm the majority NJ
cases they had well balanced menu.
''rhorc g. iust one thing that 1
would Ike 10 suggest. and that IL
that all tho mothers " children who
are In high school visit tho cafeteria
eat thero it possible some noon and
see for themselves what kind OF
food ana what kind Of plnce IN
which TO eat that they have"
Miss kimblc Is most capable"
Mrs. Doyle snid after her visit. Il
was impressed with the fact that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06

Wagner county, according 20
James Harris. is doubtful. Fields ~
running strong in most OF the towns
OF the county but many OF the farm
ers are leaning toward Walton, the
"demolistic' nominee. The depior-
able conditions OF the farmers have
led them to accept many OF Walton's'
rash promises. Harris says. Rube
Moody. Porter business man. says
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
Calling of Game in Tenth
AngerS Gotham Ball Fans,
Who FoHo,v Judge to Exit
Biggest SelOut in Baseball One Fan Shouts at Judge;
Darkness Was Several Hours Away, With the Score a
lie and Both Teams Fighting Frenziedly When
Umpire Hldcbrsnd Called II a Day.

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK,
Oct. 5.-Umpire KLEIN announced
late this afternoon that he and
Umpire Hildebrand called today's
game after comforting and deciding
twas too dark 10 continue.
The commissioner had nothing
20 do with IT, he said.
POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK.
oct. Following today's world
series game crowd surrounded tho
box 4u which Judge Lands. the
supreme arbitor Of baseball was
sitting and booed and razzcd him
for several minutes. The crowd np-
parently blamed the noted iurlst for
permitting tho game to be called
while tho teams were tied. The ma
iority OF those present seemed TO
think the teams could have played
another inning at least.
The crowd followed Judge lands
all the way to tho exit and kept up
their hooing. The Judge was sur
rounded 10y police who pushed the
crowd back and made a safe path
Tor him.
Judge Lands was vislbiy affected
by the demonstration but said that
the game was In the hands OF the
umpire-in- chief. who happened TO
he Umpire Hildehrand. ana that any
decision the official made was IT,
revocahle.
The worst soll-out In baseball"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06

that Fields will carry Porter.
Moody believes that the editor-can-
didate will get many democratic
votes In Porter and in the rurnl sec
tions. But he rs dubious Of the rural
vote as a whole, as many of the re-
publican farmers, he says. are prob
ably FOR walton.
Harris takes about tho same atti-
tude. flo believes that tho Second
congressional district will either
mean Fields election or defeat.
while this district is s0OO demo
cratic | believe that II Fields loses
IL. he VIII be defeated" Harris said
| also think that II Fields loses tho
district Miss Alice will also lose. be-
cause she won't run far ahead Of
Fields. However. ] do believe that
Fields has more than an even
chance TO carry the district and /
know that he is gaining strong
daily. In my opinion the election OF
republican candidates depends large
ly upon Fields success or defeat. II
he can break into the democratic
vote enough to elect himself / be-
lieve that most OF the g. O. +. ticket
will go over with him. I don't think
that Miss Alice can break into the
democratic vote, nor any other can
didate. unless Fields succeeds"
After speaking here Thursday
night. Fields and his party went TO
Muskogee, where the editor-candi-
date spends Friday Ho is billed to
talk on the fairgrounds plaza at 1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
Escort 90 Tulsa.


Roosevelt viii be escorted TO Tulsa
by Tulsans who viii meet him Mt
Cowota, Roosevelt was 10 speak ~
the Muskogee state fair At 10 o'clock
Friday morning, go bs rail- 10 Has.
koll for n tO-mlnute talk. thon to
Cowota ana 20 Broken Arrow 10
will arrive hero early I'm the nftor-
noon and viii be taken Immediately
10 Hotel Tulsa, whore an informal
luncheon with the arrangements
committee and few others viii
take place at 2 o'clock. In tho
Tulsa party which will greet him at
Cowota will ho H. G. Pollock, Carl
Halpza scho aud Tom Mcaghor. In
"Tcddy's" company OF Rough Riders
during the Cuban campaign. The
arrangements committee consists or
y. .. Lingo, chairman OF the Tulsa
county republican central committee.
Mrs J, BENJAMIN Brown, county vice
chairman; Mrs. Charles r.. Lahmon,
state committeeman; James Kon-
redy and T.. T.. Carter. World war
veterans. Omor X. Benedict OF the
spanish American war Veterans as
sociatlon and William Query OF the
@. a. r..
Following tho big meeting NJ con-
vention hall Roosevelt will be free
for personal conversation and con-
ferences until his departure nt $40
o'clock for 81 Louis