davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07
d yHMITTEE or RACE MEN TO
VISIT HAITI.

" ashington, y. c.. Oct 5.---Captain
I apoleon Bonaparte Marshal New
FORK City has been named ~ the
tate Department of the gov, lnment
TO q very important post IN tbs office
OF the High Commissioner ~ Haiti,
General Johp H. Russell. Desails Of
the appointment have not been given
out. but It is known that Captain
Marshall will be an important key
nan in carrying forward the program
Of the United States Government in
administering the affairs Of Haiti.
Captain Marshall was in Washing
ton several days. and during his stay
held an extensive conference with
Senator Medill Mccormick Of Illinois.
who Is chairman Of the Committee OF
the Senate In charge or Haitian af-
fairs. The appointment has been under
consideration for several months.
Captain Marshall. who Is one OF the
most prominent members Of the legal
profession In New FORK. Is a graduate
Of Harvard, was born In Washington,
ID. c.. ard did valiant service in the
World War The captain was also one
iof the organizers of the Fifteenth
New York Regiment.
pflor 10 closing ~ his business In
M y York. Captain Marshall may make
q our Of a nunibe Of American cities.
aote for his departure for 1saiti has
not been named.
Others to 60.
II can be stated on high authority
as Was forecpsted exclusively ~ a.
n dis gasn lat lat, week fhSs KSss
man OF KNrphis. Tenn, has hcen
agreed upon to be chairman Of the
committed o. representative cltixons In
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07

various Hallrs Of life DO will soon
visit Haiti fSr the purpnsc az consult
ing 10Th the Haitian government
along lines OF important economic
advancement.
Others who are to be Invited TO go
on this tour, and who have practically
been agreed upon are: DR.. r. Il. Mo-
ton OF Tuskegee Institute: DR.. y.
Ia. Bailey and Claude A. Barnett Of
Chicago; other members OF the com
mittee will probably Oe named from
Indian, Pennsylvania, Michigan, New
York, and Massachusetts,
The revival Of activity in Haiti has
already begun. General Russell. the
High Commissioner, Is demonstrating
remarkable and successful diplomacy
in dealing with the people of the re-
public. In entire accord with the pre-
tentious program, and working in abb
soiute and untiring harmony with the
loftiest purposes Of the treaty Is
Senator Mccormick, the chairman, who
"a deeply imbued with the desire to be
or genuine service TO the Haitian
people.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07
TIME And THE HOUR.
copyrighted 1922. By Kelly miller

Copyrighted 1922. by Kelly Miller
The Emancipation Proclamation
was issued September 20, 1869, to
take effect four months therefor.
This was the date Of the Autumnal
Equinox and mnYlked the tire nsition
Of the Negro sace from BONDAGE 70
freedom. II. q. Wells selects the
great Emancirator as ore OF the six
great names Of human histosy.
The Church 1T the Ascension Of
New York CITY has carved in that
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07
Declares Liberians Re.
spOnd Quickly to Mod.
ern Civilization.

CONTINUED from page j
Evening star., 1922-06-05
The Cost of Campaigning.

Gov. Sproul sees nothing suspicious
or corrupt in the size Of Clifford Pin
chot's bill of primary campaign ex-
penses. This is from Philadelphia:
Mr. Pinchot made a return of $1,000
as his personal contribution. OF that
| amount $4,000 was expended In a
postcard campaign, more than 2.000.-
600 cards having been sent to voters.
1t should be remembered Pennsyl-
vania is state of wide area and
great population" said Gov. Sproul.
Its people number approximately
100000. with 100000 of that num-
Der qualified voters. To send a per-
sonal message to each resident on the
basis of Mr.. Pinchot's expenditure
the population. or about cents per
| capita for each qualified voter. OF
course. il is to be regretted 1t was
necessary to do these things. but in
an original campaign. with such con-
ditions, the expenditure of large sums
OF money is necessary II all are to
be acquainted with the issues"
Let us apply this reasoning-which
is Very cogent and persuasive-to the
country at large.
America is of wide area and great
population. Its people number ap-
| lion. The number Of qualified voters,
| men and women, is very large. To
| reach them even by the simplest
! means, so as to put the issues clearly
before them. requires a tidy sum of
\ money. To reach them by the varied
! and spectacular means now employed
ard considered legitimate by both par
ties calls for a much larger sum. Cam
paigning has been advanced to the
dignity Of an art.
Such being true-and it is beyond
dispute-it will be we'll for us all to
be on guard against the inventions
and exaggerations on this subject that
attend every countrywide political
contest. The contest now opening
gives promise of strenuousness to the
point of bitterness; and we shall hear
a great deal about conspiracies to flood
the country with campaign money
and corrupt the ballot box.
America has never been sold, and
is not now for sale. At times. grave
charges have been made and money
figures quoted in support Of them. and
here and there in isolated cases elec-
tion spending has been illadvisedly
free. But, in the main, results have
been obtained without money pres
sure.
Evening star., 1922-06-05

the messages which Sir Arthur report
ed as having been received from the
other side through various mediums.
for whose honesty and good faith he
was able to vouch, fail to persuade
them. These communications have
been to the unbelieving altogether too
trivial and commonplace. Even II
genuine they seemed to be Of no i'm
portance and to be valueless as evil
dence. Possibly there have been more
significant and more interesting COM
munications than those thus given,
but as a whole the revelations from
the other side were insignificant.
Now comes Camille Flammarion,
the eminent French scientist. who has
been conducting psychic explorations
for a longer period than Doyle, with
a book called After Death" Just pub
lished in Paris. in which he cites q
hundred cases Of the Intervention by
dead persons in human affairs. and he
reafflrms his positive belief in the fu-
ture life owing to the fact that 1.-The
soul survives the decomposition Of the
body" But Flammarjon. touching
upon the question Of messages, draws
what may be called a spiritual line.
Only the souls OF the more materially
minded cling persistently to earthly
affairs after death, the more highly
developed rising Immediately to a
higher plane. far removed from hu-
man preoccupation. This. he declares,
accounts for the commonplace char
acter OF most OF the alleged messages
from beyond the vale.
This Is really more important. il
true. than the ectoplasm hypothesis
OF Doyle.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
A Parked Baby Speaks.

I am the sweet little thing whose
mother leaves her in her carriage
outside the market or the millinery
shop while Ma goes to buy the meat
for the Sunday dinner or to look over
the latest thing in hats. I am the
little darling that ladies stop to coo
at and talk baby talk to. And let me
tell you, folks, I don't like 1t!
Can't baby be allowed to attend
to its own affairs? I sit here thinking
things over, and I don't like to be
interrupted. How would you like to
be trying to figure what the new
freight rates will do to the cost Of
your milk. and all Of a sudden have
two or three ladies stop and wonder
where your Ma was and why she
didn't know better than to leave her
poor little baby out here all alone? ?
No wonder I make faces and yell.
Ma really ought not to leave me
out here like this, but IL she wants
to I guess that's our business and
nobody else's. and some day when
soms OF these ladies that can't mind
their own come along and begin to
haze me I'm going to sit up straight.
look at 'em hard and say "Damn!-
just like Pa does when take him
for q walk nights.
Maybe that won't jar }em.-Woseas.
ter Gazette.
Seattle Times. ;s.z.f..
Evening star., 1922-06-05

association organized for that pur-
pose to rebuild the battered village
with American money. 1t Is estimated
that 100000 will meet the cost. OF
this about $4,000 is In hand or in
prospect as a result of the activity of
vania and Massachusetts. Now it is
proposed that the balance OF $250,000
should be raised by contributions of
25 cents throughout the country. II
1 ,o00, 900 American citizens will each
give a quarter the whole sum will be
provided. and the rebuilding of Bel
leau can be quickly undertaken.
This is not drive" in the usual
sense of fund raising. 1t is simply an
opportunity offered the people to give
the practical expression Of their
memory of the thrill that was caused
by the news from Belleau Wood on
the 9th Of June. 1918. The rebuilding
of Belleau will be a valuable aid to
France in its present need. 1t will be
graceful memorial to the Americans
who served there four years ago. 1t
will be restitution in that 1t will re-
store that which in the need Of war
was destroyed
The quarters should jingle into the
receiving boxes all over the United
States. They are now opened for con-
tributions.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Clarifying Amendments.

II Congress wishes to put the
District on cash basis by the
beginning of the fiscal year 1928
without seeking to impose any need
less inequitable burden upon the Dis
trict, 1t can readily do so through GER
tain changes in the paragraph known
as amendment number one embodied
in the conferees' draft of the District
appropriations bill. now pending in
the Senate. Those changes are prac-
tical, and would assure the provision
Of District tax revenues annually in
season to enable the District to meet
its share of the cost of maintenance
on the sixty-forty basis. By advanc-
ing the date of payment of one-half of
the annual taxes local revenues would
be in hand in such season.
Elsewhere on this page of The Star
these equitable, clarifying, non-hostile
amendments are discussed, and with
an urgent appeal for their approval
are submitted to the consideration of
the conferees.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Rebuild Relleau!

Just four years ago Germany tried
1 out the American fighting quality by
sending a crack Prussian guard
against troops from this country who
were holding Belleau Wood. The
; enemy had been advancing for so,as
time with little or no check. He was
confident Of eventual success, and con.
temptuous Of the forces south Of Sois,
, sons flying the latest flag to be added
to the joint standards Of the allies.
What happened at Belleau Wood
early in June, 1918, is now history
bitter history for the Germans, glori
GUS history for the Americans and
Their associates. The Prussian guard
was hurled back. To German grand
headquarters sped a message Of warn.
Ding that the lightning trained sol.
diers Of Uncle Sam were capable OF
holding their own. To this country
flashed a report that thrilled the coun.
try, which had been waiting for weeks
kor some definite word Of how our
troops would bear themselves in battle.
Belleau Wood thus became a symbol
hf American quality in the war.
twelve days later, when Foch gave
the word for the general advance
Against the German salient, American
troops were sent forward at the same
point, and their shells wrecked the
harnlst Of Belleau. This was one of
thA necessities Of the campaigH.
!. II n NOW prQposed by. q memorial
Evening star., 1922-06-05
The DAYS of Gold.

All the song and story of old Cali
fornia will come into being again
this week at Sacramento. ,
It is a dull and unromantic soul
that does not have the wish. at least,
to go and see and hear and partici-
pate. Thousands will fulfill the wish.
1t will be like living over the days
Of our first thrills at the story of the
men who came from the ends OF the
earth to wrest fortune from the hills
and rivers and to adventure greatly
in the wrestling.
There has been a fine display of
imagination and enterprise among
the men of Sacramento who conceived
and are directing this Days Of ~"
celebration.
It has been work, hard work, to
plan it. There will be pleasure and
happiness in carrying 1t out. And
that pleasure and happiness will be
shared by ali the folks who travel
| to the capital to take o part In q
game for grown-ups. the game OF
living over bright and dashing
period in the history of California.
/. All California Is grateful to the
people of Sacramento who are Mak=
| ing it possible this week for us to
step through the doorway that leads
to the, romance of "those days Of
| old the days Of gold. the days OF 49,
y Examiner
Evening star., 1922-06-05
A Spanish Tribute.
This is by cable from Madrid:


Commenting editoria1ly on the sub
Of the anniversary of Cuba's inde-
pendence. the Libertad says today
that the United States is accomplish
ing a mission which naturally should
have Deen the work of Spain. but
which Spain proved incapable of ef-
fecting, either in Cuba or the Philip
pines.
1t IS the opinion Of all visitors to
either Cuba or the Philippines that
the American record is excellent.
In Cuba we put the house in order
In q short time. and then withdrew.
leaving the people such tips as to gov
ernment that by following them they
have managed to conduct their own
affairs in the main very well. We per-
formed the service In our own way.
and made ourselves the judges Of the
length Of our stay.
In the Philippines we found a much
more difficult job, and we are still
there. But that we have had crafty
ing success in wnat we have done for
the islands is so evident all confess it.
The Filipinos themselves profess graft
tude for the advancement their coun-
try has made under American rule.
And yet there are those among
them who would hurry America away.
Ambitious and self-confident. they de-
sire to take charge and direct things
themselves.
A delegation representing this spirit
has just arrived in this country. and
will soon be in Washington to lay the
matter before the President and in
directly before Congress. The visit is
ill-timed and likely to fail of its object;
but the members of the delegation
should profit by what they see and
hear and return home encouraged to
assist in the further good work Amer
lea meditates for the archipelago.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
The Wilson influence.

Mr.. Wilson scores In North Caro-.
lima. Recently friends of Representa-.
tive Pou, who was being stoutly op
posed for renomination. wrote to the
former President asking for an in.
dorsement of him.
Mr.. Wilson's response was immedi
ate and exceedingly cordial. He gave
Mr.. Pou a clean bill Of health, and ex
pressed the hope that he might be re
turned to the House. The democratic
nomination in the district Is equiva.
lent to election.
Mr.. Pou has just been renominated
The news from Raleigh Is that he de.
feated his opponent overwhelmingly.
Mr. Wilson's letter must have con.
tributed to the result-may have been
the leading factor in producing it. AT
any rate, the nervousness Of Mr..
Pou's friends exhibited before the let.
ter was written seems to have been
relieved by it's receipt.
This result will be heralded to other
states. Missouri will hear the news,
and Breckenridge Longs campaign
for the Senate be heartened by it. The
Wilson democrats in Massachusetts
will redouble their efforts at forming
a combination against Mr.. Lodge. In
New York it win have its effect on
the confabulations now in progress
there looking to putting up for office
this year democrats acceptable to the
Wilsonians.
The Wilson men are alert every.
where. and with an eye on 1924 as
we'll as this year.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
The Messages From BEYOND,

Eyer since Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
has been in this country American at
tention has been directed more keenly
than before to the question Of spiritual
ism. which is q broad term covering
life after death and messages from the
departed. Thousands have attended
his lectures and many more thou
sands have read about them. Whether
there has been any marked increase In
the number of believers 10 not yet dis
closed. but interest has undoubtedly
been aroused In the general subject
through the personal appearance OF so
eminent man rs the British author.
Many who we're sksptical before have
remained in doubt. The charactes Of
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Bakhmeteff's Withdrawal.

Correspondence just published in
connection with the announced inten-
ton of the Russian ambassador.
Boris Bakhmeteff. to withdraw from
Washington establishes the fact that
the account of the loan of S1S7. 900 900
by the United States to finance the
government of Russia has been ad-
justed so far to the entire satisfaction
of this government. The letters of
Secretary Hughes and Secretary Mel
Ion show that the Treasury Depart
ment has followed and approved the
transactions under this advance. and
that the account is nearly closed. This,
of course, does not mean that the
United States has been reimbursed.
This government may never receive
an equivalent for its loan. though un-
doubtedly it will stand as lien
against Russia whatever form the
government of that country may as
sumo.
1t is specifically stated that the
termination of the Bakhmeteff ambas-
sadorship will have no significance
whatever with regard to the status of
the soviet government at Moscow.
The kerensky representation here has
been maintained virtually as a bust
ness concern, with no political bearing
or significance. The soviet govern
ment did not recognize il. sending
Martens here as envoy. Martens was
not received or recognized in any way
and was eventually deported as an un-
desirable alien.
The withdrawal of Mr.. Bakhmetef
upon his own initiative may relieve
some embarra SSment, though it will
not in any way settle the question of
Russian recognition. AS soon as the
business of the kerensky fund has
been completely settled by such
liquidation" as may be effected. all
formal representation of a Russian
government will cease. The United
States will meanwhile proceed with
extreme caution in dealing with the
soviet, without direct recognition Of
its status as a government.
Should the bolshevik regime at Mos
COW collapse from any cause another
government would doubtless be set ul
in its place. 1t is possible that the
kerensky organization would be re-
stored. But it does not follow that
even though at such a time a shadowy
diplomatic representation has been
maintained here the United States
would recognize that organization un-
til 1t had established itself clearly as
the official Russian government.
1t is well that the question of the
Kerensky fund has been thus official
ly answered, putting an end to awk-
ward questions and possible complica-
tions. AS the case now stands the
United States is out S1S7.000,000 by
backing the wrong horse" in Russia.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Generalization.

Generalization.
In all humility I say,
do not know the time Of day.
My clock shows variations great
An hour too early or too late.
This daylight-saving plays the prank
Which causes clocks to be less frank
Yet, when the hours Of sunny ease
Drift by, as gently as the breeze
Which borrows perfume from the
flow'rs,
Or moistens earth with rainbow
show'rs,
Although am compelled to say
I do not know the time Of day,
Since every hour Is bright and fair,
Pray, tell me, friend, why should I
care?
Evening star., 1922-06-05

Rumors that Bergdoll is being
shielded in Germany indicate an un-
believable wish to, acquire undesirable
citizenship. Probably the Germans
have no greater interest in the wars
most famous Stacker than that which
attaches to his fortune and the fact
that in making up q reparation fund
every little bit helps.
Evening star., 1922-06-05

In one respect the housing problem
rests where it has always been. Very
few people can find the kind of homo
they want for the rent they are will
ing to pay.
Evening star., 1922-06-05

America will participate in the in
investigation Of Turkish atrocities.
This enlarges the field of inquiry to
q domain which includes material
even more serious than that already
being made the subject Of American
inquiry.
Evening star., 1922-06-05

Russia Is at least an education for
destroying government. Former anar-
chists are now among those clamoring
for government most loudly.
Evening star., 1922-06-05

Clubs that linger in a low position
regret that Judge lands cannot, in
restricted instances, be expected to
improve the quality of base ball
Evening star., 1922-06-05

Two thousand new motor drivers
registered in Washington during the
month of May. They are welcome to
our city, if they can find a place to
park their cars.
Evening star., 1922-06-05

Inquiries as to the system Of admit
ting and educating students at Har-
ward may ultimately bring up the
question of censorship for universi.
ties.
Evening star., 1922-06-05

Frequently bootlegger imperson-
ates an officer. Now and then an off,
Ger does even worse by placing him
self in the position of a bootlegger.
Evening star., 1922-06-05

Japan's cabinet crisis looks like a
mild and placid episode compared to
the political perturbation on the main
land to the west
Evening star., 1922-06-05

There must be traffic regulation for
airships. Wherever there are gasoline
motors there is danger of collision.
Evening star., 1922-06-05

Jud Tunkins says he never tried to
bet on a race horse but once. After
running half q mile the horse got
ashamed Of being called race horse
and reformed.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
The Small Beginning.

What led you to become a politi-
cal boss?"
Chance" replied Senator Sorghum.
'They wanted q man to run for a
small office, and picked me as the only
man who was SO unprosperous that
particular moment that the salary
would be an inducement,"
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Silent Greatness.

The men whose voices are unheard
In thought are not neglected.
The iceman seldom says word =.
But how he In respected!
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Different.

"Do you think we ought to finance
foreign enterprises,
Perhaps" replied Mr.. Dustin StaK;
but that's different from calling IN
foreign enterprises 70 dictats how we
shall spend our money"
Evening star., 1922-06-05

when . man hates work." said
Uncle Eben. ''he has done gone back
Lon bis best friend. :,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

Vance and Hugh McQuillan were
the first two pitchers. Vance Was
knocked out in the eighth inning by
four hits. base on balls and a boot
hy Andy High MoQuillan pitched
eight full innings. Hc retired In Bos-
tons half Of the eighth 20 let Christcn-
bury bat for him, and the latter
started fhe downfall o. the Dodgers by
drawing q pass. Eight hits ard all n
Che Dodgers four runs were made OF
McQuIlian ln the ninth al they did
90 Watson was a pass 20 MamauX with
TWO out and MamHux was left.
Vance had lead Of 4 90 o when
he faced the Braves In the eighth and
tho clouds had already driven some o.
tho 800 20 the streetcars, bot they
should have stuck around. Christen-
harr batted for McQuillan and walked.
powcll's single 10 left ard Barbares
.nfc'd hit over second filed the bases,
with none out
nixon scratched q hit 20 High in the
muddy field. Christenhury scoring.
Cruise was safe on Highs tumble o.
the wet ball, Powell scoring High
had on o0en and shut double play in
front of him II he had held that chance
from Cruise. Holke singled % right
That blow let Barbare and Nixon
scampcr home with the tying runs. be-
sides which Cruise took third and
H0lke second on Tom Grifhth's throw
20 the plate.
Hoike's disastrous single sent Vance
90 the showers al MamauX appeared
as his relief and got out Of a tight
place. Ford grounded 10 High and
Cruise was run down. KoDf smacked
20 Mitchell and -. double play OF
Mitchell % Olson " Mitchell brought
thc rally 20 a close.
Mickey ONeil was first Up in the
ninth for Boston. bat did NOT get any
where lie drew two balls and a strike.
nud kicked so much over second
stllke that he was bounced by Umpire
Moran on the spot Hank Gowdy
finished the time AZ bat for O'Neil and
foulcd 20 Mitchell With that byplay
over WATSON bstted FOR himself and