davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 20, 1922
Envy sets the stronger seal ON des-
ert. If he haze no enemies, l should
esteem his fortune most aoretched.
Ben Jonson.
We Have Never Been Isolated

We have received "The Myth Of American Iso-
lation: Our Policy of international Cooperation
issued the interest of the League of Nations ana
published by the Worlds Peace Foundation The pur-
nose of the pamphlet is to prove that this country
had never from the beginning adopted attitude
Of isolation toward the rest of the world.
/ All this needs no proof. Those who opposed
participation in the League of Nations were not the
coiners of the word Isolation" 1t never their
contention that We had ever isolated ourselves or
should ever do so If individual is invited into
Partnership which in his opinion will be an unproflt
ahls one to him. he would not thereby lay himself
sn t. the charge of being recluse; declining to
er infoa business association should not be inter-
&tea is mean that he wanted relations. friendly
.<x<frf - with the gentlemen who had sought him
z<erx He could hold himself in readiness
61f 10 render them such assistance as he
I6 1< nperiling his own affairs; to meet
<&6 SIS &onfer as to matters for their mutual
benefit " eoncerning such disputes might
&dse anon md to serve upon invitation as
Mediator in x1z Sputes; in short. always to rem
Ter the kindly a 81 neighbor.
This has il POSITION taken by the United
States and thoso IA posed the Covenant of the
League OF Nation ed no abandonment Of the
traditional policy u brliness to the world.
We really took ~ @< Ia establishing relations
With the world. Before ths republc was four months
Old congress had passed resolutions in opposition to
maritime restrictions and half dozen years later
had been bound by treaties to Sweden and Prussia
We had led the struggle for commercial equality
among nations. When Washington spoke against
sentangling alliances" he not counseing isolation,
Back even of the Monroe Doctrine the purpose
Of guarding relations with the world against dis
turbance.
We were the leaders also in the establishment Of
judicial forms beginning with the Jay treaty of 1884,
beloved by various conventions all leading up to
The Hague conferences the latest manifestation OF
this policy was in the limitation of armament
conference, which believe has done to con-
firm the peace of world than any previous gath
ering of representatives of the nations.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
Search Warrants and Booze

If the ruling of United States Judge Bledsoe OF
Los Angeles sound and should be everywhere sus-
tained coupled with another ruling which within the
the last two years has been frequently invoked,
convictions of Violations especially the more mpor-
tant violations of the prohibition law would become
impossible. The activities of enforcement officers
would be confined to the arrest of whom they
might see actually violating the law
In the Los Angeles case large quantity OF
liquor was seized at a winery, the officers being
armed with search warrant. The Indictment of the
proprietors of the winery quashed on the ground
that the information which the warrant was is
sued was hearsay and should have been issued only
upon actual knowledge existence of the liquor
In the place where it sought.
From time of mind, search warrants have
been issued on oath or affirmation showing probable
cause and in this the object of the search
discovered in the place specified in the warrant.
Frequently in the search for stolen goods the per-
son making oath has nothing than suspicion.
He may be morally certain of the identity of the
person who stole his property but he only guess
at the place of it's concealment He what
seems to him to be the likeliest place and that is
specified in the warrant. If the goods found the
validity Of the warrant is unquestioned; if not and
f the officer who has served the warrant has not
complied fully with its terms he may become civlly
liable
chat has not been always and perhaps not fire.
quently sustained. 1t is that evidence of crime
obtained without warrant; that is. seized in the
premises of accused person in his absence may
not be used against him.
soft drink stand may be quietly dispensing
liquor thing though of which the officers have
no absolute knowledge and they therefore de-
barred from pursuing their inquiry with without
a A may be suspected of making
white mule and it may be reported to the officers
second hand" done in the Los Angeles case
yet ruling the officers cannot seize his
STILL his manufactured liquor his mash" any
other evidence to be used against him.
running automobiles may elude the pursuit
t waiting officers who may well suspect where the
cargo is likely to be taken but they halted by
such ruling as this at the boundary of the prem
ises where the liquor has been cached There is no
one who can give them the first hand information
required for the issuance of warrant except the
oootleggers themselves.
We do not think that this view of the Fourth
Amendment to the constitution of the United States
will be generally taken by the courts Prohibition
enforcement officers will proceed they have done
in the past to the investigation suspected places
Anetimes without the formality Of obtaining war
for which there be time if the search
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
The "cut- Out" Again

Again the subject of the useless and silly
"cut-out," which is permitted only in hck towns
and which used only by hicks, the Shannon Qlls)
Reporter the other day said: 1--WE have made some
inquiry as to the value of cut-out an auto
mobile and as as find out the only
value it has is as noise maker. AS noise maker
it is wonderful 1t also advertses the fact
that you have only inferior grade of car for you
will notice that none OF the high grade have
them 1t is criminal carelessness to in
any town with the 'cut-out' open where you are apt
to pass houses in which there is sickness inter-
rupt public speaking. Keep your 'cut-out closed in
town"
The Mount Morris (Ills) Index is moved thus
to acquiesce: I'VE agree with brother in the
estimate of the cut-out. We had our first
car Our second car minus the device and we
didn't install one. In looking back the proposition
we feel like baby that has outgrown its rattle
What the rattle is to the baby just that is the cut
out to some car owners thing to make noise
with
Both Shannon and Mount Morris small towns
and in many small towns most of them the cut-out
is yet subject of newspaper comment. But one
never hears the cut-out mentioned in the papers or
the large cities. They used to do it but now 1t
would seem as strange to protests in the New
York papers against the practice of allowing COWS
Times Square or the Chicago newspapers denounc-
ing the incapacy of the city government for allow
ing the Loop district to become pasture for goats
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
JAPANESE CROWD|NC;
ANXIETY IS SHOWN

OSAKA, Japan, June 9.-(By A. p.
MaiD English edition of the
OSAKA Mainichi. the only foreign
newspaper in Japan. conducted ex-
clusively by Japanese, claiming that
the latest statistics show that there
are 429 Japanese to every square mile
of Japan proper and that the popula-
ton is increasing at the rate of 14.6
per thousand, says it is a grave prob
lem for Japan to find an outlet for
her people. Japan lacks natural re-
sources and is already overpopulated,
so the Mainichi says emigration is
the only solution and suggests South
America as the place to send the
overflow.
Both the United States and Cam
ada keep their doors shut against the
Japanese people. and it would be inn
possible for the Japanese to emigrate
into those countries" says the Mai
nichi. 1T is true that there are Man
churia and Siberia left for Japanese
emigrants, but these are rather places
for capitalists to exploit than for
laborers. Under present circum-
stances, it seems that South America
offers the most promising future for
the Japanese people. both politically
and economically 1t may therefore
be SAID thaf the key 10 the Solullon
of the present difficulty of population
question in Japan lies in the emigra-
tion of the Japanese people to that
country.
"As matter of fact, emigration
to South America has long been going
on. as is seen in the presence of
many japanese in Brazil and in
neighoring countries, but 1t has hith-
erto been carried on in half hearted
manner The majority of the Japa-
nese emigrants to South America
were poor laborers without capital
and without capable leaders, and the
result was that they did not succeed,
and led miserable lives there. 1t
will therefore be seen that the pres
ent method of emigration to South
America should be radically improved
so as to make it a success"
Several parties of Japanese going
to the centennial exhibition at Rio
Janeiro are to look into the possibility
of japanese settling in Brazil but the
government denies the reports that
this movement is to receive official
support.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
AN UNUSUAL GARDEN PARTY

last veteran in line has been received.
Even then not quite all the guests
have been greeted. The President and
Mrs. Harding go back to a driveway
where two automobiles are standing
In each car is a group of veterans
who cannot walk and have come
without wheel chairs. They have been
on the outskirts OF the party. Now
they are the center OF IL. for the
President stands by the two cars
and talks with the boys in them for
some time.
There is fina. furry of excite
ment after this when some soldier
is inspired to have the Presidents
autograph. Each man is wearing an
Identification tag. labeled with the
name of his camp or hospital and
under it white House Party, June
T." Different colored tags for each
contingent enable the President and
the nurses to place the boys quick
ly. They are from Fort McHenry;
Soldiers Rest at Culpepper. Virginia;
Walter Reed; st. EliZabeth's Hos
pitsl: Naval Hospital; Evergreen In
stitution for the Blind, Baltimore:
Silver Spring training center; Mt.
Alto Naval Hospital; and the Carry
on Club.
1t is one of these tags that is pre-
sented to the President for his sig
nature. The President signs it and at
once a dozen more tags are offered
him. In three minutes the crowd
around the President is so deep that
the outside rows knows only by hear
say what is going on. Mrs. Harding
and General Pershing are also be-
seiged for autographs. The news con-
tinuss to spread. Eventually Mrs.
Harding suggests that some of the
tags be marked with the owners
name and address and be given to
her to be signed later and returned
1t is six o'clock and the party is
over
The afternoon must have been one
of great emotional stress for the
President and his wife These men,
SO many of whom had to be led
assisted. or wheeled in chairs, are
the heroes of a war that is over, but
they are still fighting. Even the most
boyish of them is not young and ex-
uberant. At White House party
in their honor on a brilliant June
afternoon, they are quietly happy.
Even to stand apart and see so
many OF them together--the men who
are paying for the warts an affect
ing sight. To greet 1000 personally
and to see at close range the end
less possibilities of war injuries and
mutilations must necessarily be an
overwhelming experience.
AT sight OF one boy who had no
hands to offer the greeting and no
eyes to help him bear his other af
flictions the President was almost
overcome. He could only put his
hand on the boys shoulder and say.
Courage" Another sightless young
man came along the line. led by his
three year old child. The baby carried
an American flag in the other hand.
The shifting sands of the desert
OF Cobb are gradually burying large
portions of the Great Wall of China.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
SEA LIONS INVADE A
LIGHTHOUSE.

The keeper of Brides Island light
below Cape Flattery, has appealed
to the federal authorities in Tacoma
for weapons and help. No sooner
does he open his door than sea lions
force their way into the house and
make free with his possessions. At
night they surround the place, bark
ing for admittance, until sleep Is i'm
possible. One big fellow amuses him.
self by climbing the exterior steps
to the light, to plunge headlong into
the sea. To kill one would only at
tract more, for the smell of putrefy-
ing meat is an irrestible attraction.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
Brdley D01ly Poem
WEATHER
BY BERToN BRALEY

The sun is bright and clustering,
Its rays are fairly blistering,
/ swelter
Seeking shelter
Where it's cool, but find it not:
The air seems close and thick to me
My clothes completely stick to me.
I'm painting
AS I'm chanting
TT is hot!"
Along the highways glimmering
The waves of heat are shimmering,
I'm baking
And I'm aching
For some frigid arctic spot,
Where ! might sit and freeze awhile
And thus be quite at ease awhile;
I'm tiring
OF perspiring-
1t is hot!
Yet should a blizzard sweep upon
The land, and snow lie deep upon
The highways
And the byways
I'd be Mortified, I wot!
I'd find a lot to swear about
AS snow flakes in the air about
Were swishing,
I'd be wishing
1t was hot!
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
Letters to the
Editor
Both Included


To the Editor Of The Republican.
Sir: The credit mark applied to
you when referring to your editorials
in Mondays issue particularly en-
braces And This Is America also
We Agree to Both" If those mur-
derous acts committed by the blood
thirsty fiends are permitted to pass
in Illinois, and the miscreants are not
hanged. or after farcical trials those
murderers (and it is the case in the
United States continually regain
their freedom, the prevailing boasts
OF anarchy are truths, to-wit: Money
and influence control this govern
ment"
Now, with regard to the Soldier
Bonus no more sensible or fairer
plan ever was suggested than the
postage bounty which will be a. drain
principally on business firms and
corporation funds, the poorer classes
contributing as the spirit moves
them. / don't believe the average
citizen has any knowledge of the
mass OF advertisements now being
distributed. BY all means promote
the idea
GEO. o. FORD.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

is to be prosecuted successfully. And tney VIII De
sustained as they have been in the past generally
by the courts and public opinion
The Fourth Amendment was intended as a pro-
lection of citizens against official tyranny ana op
preston but as an asylum for criminals
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
But Where's the Money?

Governor Small of Illinois may feel that he has
been vindcated. If So very little vindication goes
long way with him. One is satisfied that the
closing door the penitentary just missed him is
easily satisfied.
Among the facts which had been alleged ana
which were proved was that during the period when
the governor had custody the funds Of the state
there passed through a little, resurrected, vest
pocket" bank at Grant Park, money OF the state to
the amount of nearly $3O00O000 The state received
two per cent interest on this money This money
was loaned to the large packing concerns at eight
per cent interest.
We believe that while there was an attempted
observation of these in the recent trial there
was not attempted controverson of them and that
they were accepted as true.
The jury found that the governor was not In
volved in any conspiracy to the disposition of this
money. Yet no light thrown upon the where
abouts of about 100000 representing the difference
between what the state received in the way of in
terest and what the packing houses paid
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

A convenient thing about the railroad labor board
is that those who are aggrieved at its orders need
pay no attention to them
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
BIBLE THOUGHTS FOR TODAY

A SELF DENIAL:-Whosoeve will come
~ after me, let him deny himself and take up
~ has cross, and folloao me. For aohosoeuer aoih
saue has life shall lose it, but a0hosoeuer shall lose his
le TOR my sake and the gospels the same shall save
H.-Mark 8: "a, 35
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

Well know next Sunday who's bluffing in this
latest railway wage cut.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

The thieves who stole an army machine gun
from an army target range near Nogales on Sunday
night are hardly more bameworthy than the soldiers
who left it there. 1t is no wonder 1t costs so much
for the up-keep of our small army.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

Before France undertakes in earnest to make Ger
many dig tunnel under the Strait of Dover it had
better find way to make Germany comply with
he terms of the peace treaty.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

According to dispatches from central and south
ern California have not had all the overheated
output of the weather bureau
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

The white mess jacket is worn by
officers of the United States army
at social functions in the tropics.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
THIRD OF WILSON FUND
GATHERED IN STATE
City Raises $4,000 of Foun-
dation Quota.

New York State has raised one-third
of It's. $4,000 600 quota in the Wilson
Foundation campaign, IL was sad yes
terday at the headquarters at $50 Mas
sau street. New York city has raised
$4,000.
Telephone Day" yesterday. was pro-
life for the campaigners in this city.
In commcmoraton OF the ninth anniver-
sary OF the first entry of Woodrow will
son into the White House. members OF
the various committees in the city spent
the greater part of the day telephoning
to friends and acquaintances. informing
them OF the drive and soliciting subscrip-
tions Among the larger contributions
was 500 from Nathan Barker.
James w. Gerard. state chairman for
the Wilson Foundation, said the State
has been organized completely for the
drive. Totals in some of the larger
cities are: Albany $2.S27 Rochester
s3.2st Poughkeepsie. s3.047: Schenec-
tady, $1,000, and WATERFOWL. $549. A
system Of extended payments has been
Introduced for those who wish TO give a
large sum In installments Large num-
bers Of Republicans OF prominence have
been active IN raising funds for the
foundation.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
EXAMINER EXPOSES
TEACHERS FAULTS
Tells Principals Assistants at
Luncheon Why Only 100
of 600 Will Pass.

George j. Smith of the board of ex-
aminers Of the Department of Education
yesterday told a gathering of members
or the Association Of Assistants TO
Principals that the elementary schools
of the city are Inadequate in their pro-
gram and do not Offer essentials of
elementary school education which he
considers important for both boys and
girls.
He stated his criticisms of the schools
at luncheon at the Waldorf given to
celebrate the tenth anniversary of the
rounding OF the association. More than
lO0 men and women attended the affair,
which was held in the roof garden. Mr..
smith, who is poet and writer Of free
verse Che made careful distinction be-
tween poetry and vers librc), prefaced
his criticisms OF the schools by stat
ing that he Is the first member Of the
board OF examiners ever to address the
association. 1t is this board which
grants licenses to assistant principals.
He said that OF the 600 names already
entered for examination for licenses not
more than 100 would be successful.
Last year some Of you said that in re-
fusins to license you the board OF ex-
aminers pronounced you failures as
teachers. he said THAT is not 80.
questions. in fact. which / should like as
a fellowworker not as a member of the
board. to put to you. The first one is.
what is education? Are you educated?"
he inquired. Are you preparing girls
and boys for complete living? That Is
Herbert Spencer's definition of educa-
tion--complete living. / don't believe
you are.
II feel a constant dissatisfaction with
the public schools because they do not
seem to me to be educating boys and
girls. Do you believe that boy or girl
in an elementary school Of this city
could be given an idea Of this planet on
which he or she lives. its history. its for
nation and its laws? Is that too much
for an elementary child to grasp? /
think not And not even an attempt is
made to give this knowledge to children.
do you believe il possible to teach
general history in elementary schools? ?
I believe 1t can be done. but at present
we don't attempt it. You are not intel
ligent IL you do not know the general
history of the world. but it takes the
right kind OF text book to teach It, and
IL such a text book is not available then
one should be written.
"And what about reading? Not one
child in a hundred Is taught to read.
Not one child In hundred is taught TO
pick up an ordinary book written in the
English language and get a meaning OF
that book There are college graduates
that can't do II. l should like to see an
experimental school where three-fourths
of the time is given to reading. 1t would
give a cni1 The key to knowledge If
you don't teach your children to read
and love to read you are not educating
them.
"The three essentials OF elementary
school education-generai science. gen.
eral history and general reading-are
not now being attained in our public
schools
Miss Lucille Nicol. president of the
association, presided. The other speak
crs were Henry Morgenthau, George J.
Ryan and Mrs. Emma L. Murray, the
only woman member OF the Board OF
r-durafion
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
DELAY IN TROLLEY PLAN
IN BROOKLYN IS SOUGHT
Porter Opposes Some MoDes
TO Abolish rs Surface Lines.

IT, Hobart Porter, vicc-prcsident and
general manager or the Brooklyn City
Railroad Company, will appear before
the Transit Commission in Manhattan
Tomorrow and ask Chairman McAneny
TO defer for at least two weeks any
action on the proposed plans of the COM
mission concerning the Brooklyn trolley
lines.
Several days ago the commission made
the announcement that it favored the
adjustment of twenty-six lines in
Brooklyn, which involves about $50
miles of track. When the report was
made public it was stated that hear
Ing would be held and that 1t would
take place the latter part OF this week.
In asking for an adjournment Mr.
Porter will tell Chairman McAneny that
the subject Is being gone over by en-
gineers OF the road and that they could
not make their report in such a short
time. He said that he knew also that
engineers OF the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company. which has several lines
involved. were also working on a report
and that they too desired an adjourn
mcnt
Mr.. Porter intimated that he was op-
posed to many of the suggestions OF the
commission and that the public also
should be heard when II came to discon-
tinue trolley lines in the suburban dis
trict.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
TAPS OVER FRIGATE
TURN HER INTO JUNK
Old Granite State Towed From
Riverside Landing to Be
Dismantled.

Taps" were sounded by Navy bu-
gler yesterday over the charred hulk Of
what was once the Granite state, train
ing ship for naval militiamen, and one
of the few remaining vessels Of the
old type OF frigate in use in the Ameri-
can navy after the War Of 1872. The
remains Of the old vessel were towed
from the former anchorage at Ninety
eighth street and Hudson River to the
West New York dry docks, directly
across the river. wnere the copper,
wrought iron, teakwood and some gold
and silver in her will be salvaged.
There was a short ceremony as tow
boats prepared to take the old ship
from the place where she had rested
for more than eighteen years. as the
training home for young seamen of the
Naval Militia. Captain William Bell
Wait. Battalion Commander. Naval
Militia. and other officers joined in the
rites.
The Granite State. which was raw
aged by fire last May, was virtually a
museum Of war relics, uniforms and
records of bygone days. most Of which
were destroyed. Her keel was laid in
1914 and she was known as the Ala
bama until 1S47. when she was rebuilt
and renamed the New Hampshire. She
did not put TO sea until nearly fifty
years after her keel had been laid and
never participated in any engagement
because of her cumbersome lines. She
was renamed Granite State and turned
over to the First Battalion New York
Naval Militia in 1903
It too1S five months of diving and
pontooning to raise the charred hulk
so she could be made watertight for her
trip across the river. 1t is estimated
that there are 200 tons of copper in the
hull alloyed with about per cent. or
gold and silver. Henry Ford is re-
ported TO be negotiating for the pur-
chase of the copper and a syndicate OF
undertakers has bid for the hardwood
to be used for naval coffins exclusively.