davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09
TIME 70 CALL THE DOCTOR

# the railroads, d the coal mines.
of the textile mills cam. pay their men
living wages and keep going. its time
to call doctor. Perhaps he'll pre-
scribe that 4 whole industry be moved
Tor that a whole new scheme Of opera
ton be devised. Perhaps he'll cut sell
ing prices in order to increase sales,
keeping everybody busy and getting a
profityout Of the efficiency Of the larg-
er-scale production. He may even
raise prices and tell the public they'll
have to pay in order to keep the shoes
on the feet Of the next generation.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09
The Junior ColoniSf
ROBERT LINDSEY, Editor

cheap business course, worked a few
months and is now home smoking His
llte away. The Two girls in his class
took up the same line Of work. One
| Is now married and the other Is 1T
home. Of the graduating class the
next year, there was but one and she
has become a successful teacher. The
next year there were five to graduate,
all Of whom became teachers and stem
Iographers, but none Of the teachers
have finished the normal.
these are only the more industrious
children. Most fail to even graduate
from the high school Of their own
town. They earn their spending mon
ey on rough-neck jobs and eat at home
off Dad who raises enough potatoes
and syrup to keep the family from
starving.
Most of the girls remain at home
and wait for one Of these industrious
oilers to fall in love with them, after
which they buy a ten-acre lot on time
and proceed to raise family and pay
for their home.
So life drifts on, year after year,
and, as the world moves forward to a
higher goal. they progress only as time
compels them, as did the closing Of
the mill force them to cultivate more
land. Contentment and idleness have
ruled their lives for decades.
Is this what the progress of the world
lis based uponp Is it the men who have
had time to white notches in barber
benches and squirt tobacco juice at the
ladies dress tails as they passed, who
have made leaders and constructive
builders Of the world Is it the man
who allows his brains and vitality to
escape in cigarette smoke during the
prime of his life that has made the
philosopher and the inventor?
Not long ago / had occasion to visit
this town and there still sat men and
boys still chewing and smoking and still
whiting deeper the notches of the
benches. left three jobs in Newllanc
and dozens Of Others have equally as
many if not more. Everything here
was on the go-not single person
idle from early morning to late at night
and all working for a great and glor-
ious ideal. But there in country vii
lage only fifteen miles away are idle
hands and dormant minds which never
had an ideal.
The time is close at hand when the
idle thinker and the non-constructive
worker will be as a piece Of drift wooc
on a rapid torrent. They will be wash.
ed ashore and only make progress a:
high waters dislodge them and carry
them on their way. The worlds pro
gress has been hindered long enough
BY idleness and non-thinking. She
must now push forward under the ur.
gency Of logical thinking, service tc
mankind, and love.
Know myself is the law of life
Find your place in the world and dc
your humble part. Consider not that
the world owes you living. If you
wait to be fed by the hands of youl
Ifellowmen, they will treat you as a
cur, for you are but the good-for-
Inaught Of the world. The man who
Irenders the most service to humanity is
the man who will receive the highest
honors in the worI dto come.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09

ties you may have lie dormant; you
may possess sound. knowledge, sound
judgment, good reasoning facilities, but
no one will know it until you discover
how to put your heart into thought and
action. a wonderful thing is this quail
ity which We call enthusiasm; If YOU
would ike to be a power among men,
cultivate enthusiasm; people will like
you better for It, you will escape The
dull routine Of mechanical existence
and you will make headway wherever
you are.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09

Right principles Of action will only
be discovered by those with the daring
to act. In the last analysis, men learn
only BY making mistakes and dwelling
on them; for making mistakes can be
emedied if recognized in time.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09
Absent
Members
Attention

Llano Colony has 4 great big new
proposition to take hold Of Expan-
sion Is in the air. Wonderful opportun-
tiles are now offered to other colonies
ii various locations.
Old members who have been away
from LIano are urged to gel in touch
al once with he management.
Send us the addresses Of old CONF
rades who are out Of touch with Us at
present.
We want trained colonists to help
us start new colonies III tie near fu-
ture. Now is the time I'd act in on the
real beginning Of the Cooperative
Commonwealth.
Write at once to-
ILANO COOPERATIVE COLONY
Newllano. Leesville, Ia.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09

Why IS a poor man with family
ike dog chasing his tail these days
Because he's having hard time to
make both ends meet.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09

THERE ARE THOUSANDS OF PEG
PIE WHO HAVE NEVER HEARD OF
.LLANO COLONY AND YET IT Is
JUST WHAT THEY HAVE BEEN
LOOKING FOR. PERHAPS YOU
KNOW SOME OF THESE PEOPLE.
.IF SO, MAKE THEM ACQUAINTED
WITH THE COLONIST, AND IT
WILL DO THE REST. ORDER A
BUNDLE.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09
Bundle Rates

Colony boosters may now obtain
copies Of THE LLANO COLONIST in
bundles for distribution among their
frianJs a. tba foIIo,.;nc, xa+as.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09

1t is only necessary Tor prospective
co-operator TO read THE COLONIST
a few times until he becomes a regular
subscriber. We want 100000.
ORDER A BUNDLE NOWt
Evening star., 1922-05-07
.CARAWAY REPEATS
DAUGHERTY ATTACK
Denies Law VioIators Are
Seeking Attorney Generals
Scalp Through Him.

Attorney General Daugherty again
yesterday was briefly attacked in the
Senate by Senator Caraway. demo-
crat, Arkansas, and again defended
by Senator Willis. republican. Ohio
all revolving about the release ten
years ago from Atlanta nitentiary
of Charles w. Morse.
Suggestions in local newspaper
that law violators were endeavoring
to cause Mr.. Daugherty to resign
were presented by Senator Caraway.
who said that "only two criminals"
had communicated with him regard
ing Mr.. Daugherty. These. Senator
Caraway said. we're T. B. Fielder, an
Atlanta attorney, involved in the ef-
fort to release Mr.. Morse from the
himself. Senator Caraway said he
was not interested in embarrassing
Mr.. Daugherty and disclaimed any
connection with such efforts.
Sees Escape for Some.
But don't believe he is going to
prosecute men of great influence and
l don't believe the people believe he
is going to-" said Senator Caraway.
Senator Willis said he was sure
Senator Caraway's position was not
Influenced by persons running afoul
he knew that forces are at work
seeking to dfscredit the Department
of Justice because the department is
getting near to some people"
Comments ON Watts Case.
Senator Caraway also commented on
the discharge from the Department of
Justice OF w. o. Watts. former special
agent, for 'disloyalty to the depart
ment," In divuIging alleged confiden-
ttal Information to members Of the
House. Senator Caraway said that
Mr.. Watts statements regarding de-
lay in prosecuting war criminals
were not disputed nor was his hon.
esty challenged.
Mr.. Caraway also read from report
by Mr.. Watts to Chief Burns OF the
bureau of Investigation regarding the
affairs of, the Virginia Shipbuilding
Corporation in connection with which
Mr.. Morse is now under indictment,
naming E. B, Mclean, owner OF the
newspaper which published the sug-
gestions that the law violators were
seeking Mr.. Daugherty's resignation.
as one of the directors Senator Will
lis said he knew that Senator Cara
ways Information was inaccurate
and that Mr.. Mclean was not di :
rector Of the ship concern, -
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Men Then Thrown into Public
Square In Belfast.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST, May 6.-A lorry was
driven into crowded Cromac Square
this afternoon, and six men who had
been tarred and feathered were
thrown on; then they were permitted
to run to shelter. It Is understood
they were caught pilfering.
An armed gang entered the branch
Of the Northern Bank at Point Pass.
County Armagh, held up the staff and
robbed the bank OF 1900. The gang
sters also robbed a farmer counting
the money he had received for cattle
sold at the fair.
Four banks in County Cavan-those
at Kings Court. Ballyjamesduff. Kill
naleck and Bailiehorough-were rob-
bed by armed raiders today.
A farmer named Mcbride, twenty
Ger, disregarded command to halt
while returning home yesterday even
ing near Strabane, County Tyrone
and was shot, probably fatally. His
,assailants were two men in disguise.
Special Constable McCoo, who was
wounded during the lighting in Bel
fast April ~, died today.
A group Of special constables, while
patroll;ng$ the republican quarter In
Cookstown. County Tyrone. last mid
night, were dred upon. They re-
turned the FIRE, which resulted in
seriously wounding q young civilian
Subsequently,, armed men, who ar
rived in an automobile, entered
John McCrackin's inn. eight miles
from Cookstown, and shot him tc
death. McCracken. formerly was b
menabsr of the rural council.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Lincoln MEMORIAL
FETE PLANS READY
Final Touches Completed for
Dedication Afternoon
of May 80.

John Temple Graves, resident COM
missioner Of the Lincoln Memorial.
last night announced completed plans
for the great dedication at 2:30 o'clock
on the afternoon Of May 80.
The last touch has been given to
the statue and building. and the
grounds and pool. Mr.. GSaves stated,
and everything will be in readiness
for the ceremony, which will be wit
messed by a huge crowd.
Mr.. Graves believes the ceremony
will be the greatest of it's kind in the
history Of the National Capital. 1t
will follow the regular celebration of
Memorial day, the usual ceremonies
taking place in the amphitheater at
Arlington national cemetery.
Chief Justice to Preside.
Chief Justice Taft of the United
States Supreme Court. and former
President of the United States, Will
preside at the dedication in his ca
sion President Harding will receive
the statue in the name Of the govern
ment. 1t is expected that former
President Woodrow Wilson will at
tend the ceremonies. Mr.. Wilson was
invited to speak, but has informed the
cOIHHtSSlOH tudt ne Cdiluoe w so' icSt
ing that the state of his health would
not justify it.
The Grand Army of the Republic
will open the ceremonies with It's
dedicatory ritual, Mr.. Graves an
nounced. This will be followed by an
address by Mai. Moten. head Of Tus-
kegee Institute.
Edwin Markham. author Of THE
Man With the Hoe" will read a
poem on Lincoln. which he has writ
ten for the occasion. Following
music by the Marine Band, Chief
Justice Taft will make the presen-
tation speech. President Harding
then will receive the memorial in
behalf of the government.
Son to Be Present.
On the platform, besides those
mentioned, will be other members
of the memorial commission, dis
ert Lincoln, son of Abraham Lincoln
Henry Bacon. architect of the build
ing; Daniel Chester. French sculptor
of the statue, and Jules Guerin
painter of the frieze- "
A platform will be erected in
front Of the great pillars on the
east. By courtesy Of the Chesapeake
amplifier will be erected on the plat
form, so that the thousands who are
expected to attend the ceremony will
catch every sound.
The rejecting POOL and every other
detail will be in readiness. so that the
ture, Mr.. Graves said. Besides Chief
Justice Taft and Mr.. Graves. other
members of Lincoln memorial COM
mission are Joseph G. Cannon. Thomas
r. Marshall. Nathan B. Scott and
Samuel Walker Mccall.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
CITIZENS APPLAUD
RAPS AT TAX PLAN
CONTINUED from First Page.)


adopted, after rejection of a substi-
tute resolution from the Brightwood
6 per cent rate.
See Danger In Lower Rate.
Speakers for the per cent present
rate contended that the lowering of
the rate would drive money out of the
city. Six per cent advocates argued
that rates were too high at and that
lenders would always exact the high
est possible under the e-law.
The committee on charities and
corrections was Instructed to examine
the parole and probation practice and
the whole court system.
There was debate over a report of
the law and legislation committee on
Sunday observance, the delegates
finally adopting, IS to Is, the minority
report of the committee, which re-
jected the proposed Sunday observ-
ance law in question. The report was
amended. however, to declare that
'the federational does record itself in
favor of one day in seven as day OF
rest"
The federation went on record
against the bill introduced by Senator
Ball, providing for regulation of the
practice of medicine in the District
of Columbia, eliminating all but hold
ers of the NJ. D. degree. A campaign
against cancer recommended through
the Conduit Road association was in
dorsed.
Fifty dollars was voted to the Mac.
farland memorial commission upon
the presentation of the matter by
George w. Evans and motion by Ed.
ward F. Colladay. Mr.. Evans out.
lined plans for the memorial. and
the record of Mr.. Macfarland in fight.
ing for the rights of the District oi
Columbia in the executive commit.
| mittee was extolled by Mr.. Colladay
Protest Street Assessment.
W. B. Todd. for the committee on
highways, parks and waterways, pre-
sented protest against the manner
of assessment for street improve
| ments from residents along Alabama
avenue. which it was declared had
not yet been widened. and resolu.
tions urging development, of Anacos.
| tia Park. Both were favorably acted
upon.
Upon the motion of E. H. Tucker
the delegates voted to instruct the
committee on highways, parks and
waterways to appear before the
House appropriations committee next
year to ask removal of limitations or
the development in Anacostia.
The treasurer. George W. Evans
reported the balance of SIPS in the
general fund.
Charles A. Baker, president of the
federation. was in the chair.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
FRENCH SUPPORT
OF BELGIUM AGAIN
DEADLOCKS GENOA
CONTINUED from First Page.)-

forced France to adopt her present
Public opinion in France" said NJ
Barthou, was deeply moved by the
announcement of a separate Russo
German treaty and had even gone so
far as to consider it possible that new
war with Germany and. it might be,
also with Russia, was imminent. This
excitement was calmed down. but the
incident made Frenchmen remember
with all the more gratitude the help
extended to France by Belgium dur
ing the war. 1t made France. Mr..
Premier, less willing than ever to
part company with Belgium
Article Found Inadequate.
1.-The amended property article has
been examined by the cabinet in
Paris. which found it insufficient. AL
though the committees on foreign af-
fairs in both chamber and senate took
no official action, because they did not
wish to interfere with negotiations
they have expressed their entire agree
ment with the course we have taken.
1.-The question involved Is one of
principle. and there is no reason why
the relations between the allies
should be affected There should be
them"
The French narrative. which lays
emphasis on the friendly tone adopt
ed by both Lloyd George and Bar
thou throughout the talk, continues
by saying that NJ. Barthou then sug-
gested that the way out Of the diff
fculty was to devise some means of
bringing Belgium into line with the
other powers. He asked Mr.. Lloyd
George to see what could be done
about reaching compromise as sug-
gested earlier in the day by Signor
SchanZer.
Change Out of Question.
Mr.. Lloyd George answered: "a
new formula is out Of the question.
Now that the document has been
handed to the Russians it Is impos-
sible for US to modify it. We must
await the Russian answer"
In reply to a question tonight the
French leaders admitted that the de-
velopments of the day not only cut
Belgium and France out of the memo
randum committee to Russia, but
meant cleavage between Great
Britain and France regarding the
property clause. The only hope that
they saw of getting back into the Rus
sian negotiations was If the Russian
reply were such as to permit Belgium
and France to suggest notifications in
the treatment Of property Of foreigners
during later negotiations with the
soviet delegates.
Turkey Dragged In
Turkey has been dragged into the
Genoa negotiations by a simple para
graph in the memorandum presented to
the Russian delegates, which will be
treated without gloves in Russia's
forth coming reply.
This paragraph is in clause one.
which reads:
1.-The Russian soviet government
will use all its influence to assist in
the restoration of peace in Asia
Minor, and will adopt an attitude of
ent parties"
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin and
his associates regard this paragraph
as q distinct affront and an attempt
to regulate Russian foreign affairs,
M. Tchitcherin says Russia made
peace with the Angora government
and is on the best of terms with the
Kemalists.~
Evening star., 1922-05-07
CONSPIRACY TO KILL
De VALERA is Barred
Continued from First Paee.)

and both sides are equally agreed
that the dali is unitedly republican,
though differing concerning the
means of attaining that final result.
Eamon de Valera has fought against
the exercise of any powers of gov
ernment not subject to the dali. This
was resisted by the members of the
provisional government who claimed
that as such they were not answer
able to the dali. The foremost port
folios. finance. home affairs, local gov
ernment, agriculture and economic
affairs, are held by men who fill the
same posts in the provisional gov
ernment. This secures harmonious CO.
operation, but is not acceptable to
Mr.. De Valera and his adherents. The
idea is to have De Valera and some Of
his most prominent supporters once
more members of the dali cabinet.
The elections already fixed for June
Is, according to the plan outlined.
would not be polled, but an agreed
list of candidates would be settled
upon. embracing both sides. and the
supplemented by representatives of
labor and others. There are several
members of the dali, including De
Valera, Griffith and Collins, now sit
ting for two constituencies. one in
Northern and one in Southern Ire
lanu. In y uue tHey coulu edCH dDan-
don one seat, thus leaving vacancies
for men who had been agreed upon.
It is suggested that there should be
two labor members, two representa-
tives Of the four courts army execu-
tive and two representatives Of big
business added to the dali.
Constable Malvehi!l Of the metro
politan police, and man, unidenti-
fed, to whom he was speaking on the
street were kidnapped at Donny-
brook last evening by four motorists.
No trace Of them had been obtained
up to this afternoon. Both mefl, it
is understood, were accused of pro-
tecting Belfast policemen.
TARREr AND FEATHERED.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
CHILE-PERU CONFERENCE
ON TACNA-ARICA DISPUTE
OPEN HERE THIS WEEK

Although no definite date has
been selected for the Chilean
Peruvian conference over Tacna-
africa. the general expectation is
that the first meeting probably will
be held late this week.
The Peruvian delegates, Herman
Velarde and Melton Porras. are in
New York and are expected to
reach Washington next Tuesday.
Tie Peruvian ambassador, Senior
Pezet, who has been in Peru on a
visit. will return to the capital
about the same time, but it Is ex-
pected that several days Will be
required for preliminary consulta-
tion before the Peruvian group
begins it's negotiations with the
representatives Of Chile. The two
Chilean delegates have been here
for more than a week and are pre-
pared to begin consultations as
soon as Peru is ready.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
RAID BARES REDS
RAISING S. BILLS
Seven Arrested in Detroit
Believed to Have Obtained
Hundreds of Thousands.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Mich, May 6.-Seven
men. declared by federal officers to
have obtained hundreds of thousands
Of dollars for bolshevik propaganda
through! a conspiracy to raise IS
federal reserve notes to higher de-
nominations, were arrested here to-
day. after an investigation by the
secret service that began nearly a
year ago.
The prisoners are Tony Kulick,
Beale Kapusnick, Kozni Rommick,
Mike Kulow, Dan Kulick, Fflimon
Hrickoyirch and John Petrowski
Bills Appeared Year Ago.
The raised bills first. appeared a
year ago in Chicago. Cleveland. Bos-
ton. Buffalo. Hammond. Ind, and De-
troit.
In these cities seventeen men have
since been arrested for passing the
bills. and although all of them have
been sentenced to long terms, none
revealed the source Of the raised
notes.
After months of investigation Sc
cret service agents decided the bills
were being altered in Detroit and
that the headquarters of the band
also was in this city.
Apartment Ii Raided.
The inquiry, according to Joseph A..
Palma, head of the secret service
department here. disclosed that Ka-
pusnick was raising the bills, which
were furnished by Rommick, who
took them in at his restaurant. Ku-
lick was declared to be the member
of the band In charge of passing the
notes.
A raid on Kapusnick apartments
today is said to have revealed COM
plete equipment for raising.the notes,
together with thirty that had just
been raised from SIS to $20.
Papers found in the room are said
to have shown that the seven men
arrested were registered anarchists
and that they were sending money
to Russia regularly, several bank or
ders for 5000 each being found.
A brother Of Kulick in Russia was
the receiver of the money, which one
of the men is said to have admitted
was being raised for propaganda.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL
TO PRESENT THE RIVALS s.
Costumes and Scenery for Play
May 1918 Products of Faculty
and Students.

THE Rivals" by Richard Brins-
Icy, Western High Schools spring
play, will be presented in the school
assembly hall May II. IL and Is. at
From all appearance. this lively
comedy will prove g success, for the
cast has put great amount of earn
est work on it's production.
The story is laid in the eighteenth
century. The costumes and scenery
are the results of the combined ar
tistic ability Of the faculty and the
students.
The cast Of the play is as follows:
Lydia Languish, Helen Wesson; Mrs
Malaprop. Mary Griffith; Lucy, Mar
garet Balm; Julia, Mary Stuart; Sir
Anthony Absolute. Otis Turner; Capt
Absolute, Sibert Strayer; Sir Lucius
O'Trigger, Orme Libbey; Falkland
William Scott; Bob Acres. Bassett
Trudgian; Fag. Ellwood Simpson:
David. James Jester; coachman. Ar
thur Sturgis.
The production Is under the SUPER
vision of Miss Gardner. Miss Merrill
and Mrs. Balm. The profits from the
play are to go to the school athletic
association.