davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
Englands View of Mr.. Kipling.

II VIEW OF the storm of discussion aroused
IL by Rudyard hipliug's alleged remarks anent
thc nrted States and the world war it is
undressing and OF value to know how the pro-
grossive press ot Great Britain looks upon the
'7'~tS rulTlmarIons The Manchester Guardian
accepted everywhere the best mirror OF adj
&apccd thought in the British Isles appears greatly
disturbed Tor i"ar kipling's remarks will he ac-
-HsPtcd IN the United States as the attitude OF all
hrtiShCrS and casts about for means OF convey
'nS the message that whatever Kipling NAV saw
Shond be given the consideration in this
country as the fuminatiors OF the bard Of Win
!. cd Conn amusing times. perhaps, but other
Ufsc' OF value
Mr.. Rudyard K;ping has iu<t been saving
some rude and foolish things about America. What
90" we say that will help Americans to under
s'and how iar Mr.. Kipiing is from speaking for
.-ngIdnd, Here all look the other way and
make as II VIC had heard when ne breaks ont
low and then states the Guardian For he is 4
man cruelty bcrcavcd by the war, and in field
o" letters very far removed from politics he showed
;" youth streak OF Ecurs that most OF rs loved
iTi an aged royaist dowagcr iiving mn7ured in
dcsoatc palace in the Faubourg ST Gern1ain is
:rccly more incxaot representative of the liv
* France OF today than Mr. Kipling is OF living
} '-irrIand Before the war Jew Ercr;sLr.r
;hou good fortune had more or less spoilt
II asincd that Mr.. Kiplng's somewhat crude and
-E3,isI thinking about politics could supply prac
.sGale and crcditablc rule OF national conduct The
ar Ssdhashc,l all that His rudimen;ary phi'osophy
80 FaI Ierialism>trangcy like Prus sian ,r--failed
sG-Iopnd IS completely did his iavor;tc hero,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26

IN THE Levant, at least in the news dis
i patches originating in the Levant, whoever is
not Jew Mohammedan seems to be listed
under the term Christian" Thus we read of the
suf1erings of many thousand Christians Ser
mons are preached on the theme in our Christian
churches and prayers raised Heaven in their be-
half says the, New York Evening Post
The fact is that the sufferers may or may not
be Christians in our of the word. Chris
tians hereabouts members of Christian
churches. Evangelsts use the term in an even
more narrow sense when they request Christians
IN their audiences to stand up and be counted
They ask in such cases not for statements of for
NAL connection but for confession of burning
conviction of Christian faith. Judged BY either
standard, how many of the Greeks, Copts Nal
tese, and Syrians who make up the so-caIed
Christian population of Levantine city are truly
Christian? For that matter what percentage Of
Americans western Europeans are Christians !?
Not 100 per cent, surely.
Turkish outrsges are none the less outrases
whether visited upon inidels, agnostcs or Chris
tians. The point is that they should be viewed
as efenses against civilization rather than against
religion. Emphasis upon a religious distinction
creates the spirit that prosecutes holy wars and
reduces politics to the level of fanaticism. as the
history of Islam shows only too plainly
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
Timely Opinions
On World TOPICS
Of Political Donates.
weuld Halt Tax Increases,-
Says Expert,

Withdrawal of Political campaign
contributions by business men un-
til Congress evinces a disposition
to cut down expenditures is urged
as remedy for onerous tax Isris-
lation by Col. Robert H. Mont
gemery. of New York, an authority
on tax matters.
Col. Montgomery is professor OF
accounting at Columbia University
and a member of the American Bar
Association.
Severely arraigning both Con-
Sress and the average America n
business man. whom he termed a
"dumtbell" In political matters.
Col. Montgomery in recent
speech. protested vigorously against
a revision Of the income tax law
at the present time on the theory
that II IL liable to be more com
plex and burdcnsome than the ones
now in force.
IF we want a holiday we had
better leave the 1918 and 1921 laws
alone" he said.
After charging Congress with be :
ing incompetent and wssteful and
composed of men dominated en-
tirely by the quest for votes. he
asked.
What is the remedy for the in
eXcusable extravaganza and wastee
Is it new tax law, with further
penalties on success and thrift? It
is often said that the remedy lies
in the vote. but l doubt it. In nv
opinion, the remedy lies in the tenn.
porary withdrawal of campaign
contributions by business men.
My suggestion is that Republi-
can and Democratic business men
alike refuse to contribute a single
dollar to either party unless and
until legislation has been enacted
not pronised-which means lower
expenditures. Then we can have
lower tax rates. After that and
not before, business men should de-
mand new tax law.
Commencing with the Federal
revenue act of 1913. all Of our In
come tax laws have been deliber-
ately aimed at successful indus
try" he said. Congress has pro-
ceedsd on the theory that all large
profits are illegitimate. The most
popular vote-seeking word en- the
floor OF Congress is 'prefiteer. \
'profiteer is man who make. a
proft-ergo. he Is crook and the
profit must be extracted from him
by : new tax law"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26


NUMBER OF FARMs IN TEXAS.
To the Friend Of the Pesrle
Texas. and what is the totsl acreage? TEXAN
rhsr. s.s trTs M u .s stat. and they
VALUE OF U. .. FARM PROPERTY
To the Friend Of Peoples
A~srss IN T's ne e; ss'i s i.s g. %
wa. r.; ss; f n a5 ssss "a. n ,.s 1872
4 issS &. IL .ss is,' s: q: .sSs :s and
TARIFF ON SUGAR IN 1913.
To the Friend Of Tho Peoples
-, wa, sugar on n. fire. list under tn, tariff Of
sa, a Ma: seed on 'hs fEss M Ssd'
No, sugar was not on the free list. but sugar
CLEVELAND. 4sIIol1r BLAINE. 4.sSassA
To the Friend Of the People:
y: %s's sss' 81
clsv:l.na rss.ve4 %sli.Oi7 votes while Bla,n.
roREIcN.soRN WHITES IN ALBANY.
tS,:iss white people ss:f. !" Z; s!sY of
i7.sas.
VALUE OF STOCK EXCHANGE BUILDING.
To the Friend Of the People:
%n.. s n N.~ york Ss .s the Stock
new YORKER
70 ssss tn. {: s.. s:s Ss .
ses.ed vsiustIons hs =" " ~
HEIGHT OF BUSH TERMINAL BUILDING.
To the Friend Of the People:
How high is the Bush Terminal Building1
T. U.
-Four hundred nineteen fee: and two inches high.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26

trsss Iefters % fAs 1rtosI u sks SsssA
Address OF HONE IN NEW roRk.
To the Friend Of the Pes,ss,
~, What e ts. sdS.es, of the Samaritan Nome FOR
-, The address. Of that hom. is Hs West
CONTEST Ar sARANAc LAKE.
To the rrissl u the People,
s:Ia isss y:.,; % What s. Ana d:
Charles Jewtraw won that event.
DATES AND THEIR DAYS.
To the Friend Psspls
day ala ssS s1' fan on i;' fail
,tye,. tNeey.mbsr ] 1873 fell on "wednesday. October
BAsEsALL LEAGUE HEADs
Re the Friend Of People:
d.hs fi' q the eo.sos g tom s,.s:: @ tssSs! t! VINO x S'
citation M.ER 4 ssSs: 2, ,ss ssgsa:n
state. ke.ss. J. Dosf RoSsfss Is prs.dsn, Of the
ABOUT TOMMY LovELAoK
To the Friend Pec3le
Was Tommy" Lovslace an outneidsr Of the
n.iis.: Is Isss: League club. 'sid to some Tajor
res. he wa. sold to tn. Pittsburgh Nationals.
ERIE CANAL OPENING.
To the Friend Of People;
sd hs ss; sIi ssf ssfR Sd
It opened on May 1 and oissed on November u.
FRANKLIN ISsrrrUrE Address.
To tn. pne,d Of ths People:
Gefs e. FIN n.a.. f.s n :osSs SI:siS %
you please give me the address of that in'f'gsi0n'
ss g IS hi ..,.. = ss
Pa.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
A Bermuda Subscriber on
Prohibition.

To the Editor. ne ws,hinrton Her,l6:
take the opportunity Of thank
Ing you for the satisfactory way to-
papers have come TO me. A fellow
boarder was receiving q PhIladet-
phia daily and my news. in To-
Herald, after each boat. was frn'n
twelve TO tventy-four hours lstc-
than his.
I wish also TO express my aprrs-
citation of the vigorous and ur'-
equivocal way in which you hs 80
stood for law enforcement and On
integrity OF the Constitution. u s
natural that on account OF the chs-
aeter of a part Of the visitors 20
these islands. the people here sNouI O
get q false notion OF the real sent
rnent in America on the question 60
prohibition. II is, however. a plea -
sure to state that. oflcially. Ecr
nuda is making q real effort 20 So
that the American law is resre-te6
and to check bootlesgins operation
II the officials in New York were a.
watchful and honest. very Htt'a
LIQUOR would get by over this route
Contrary to popular reports. =
comparatively small percentar. of
the passengers to Bermuda. at this
season, come here primarily for the
opportunity furnished for induI-
eenoe In alcohol. though Il 10 verv
true that many stock UP libersNv
in medicines" on their return, like
the old German farmer who hadn q.
much sauer krsut. "onlv couple o.
barrels in case OF sickness.
II. W. FISK
FACET West Bermuda.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
Religion by Legislation.

10 the Editor, Ths Washinftor Herad:
An article from the pen Of Mr..
Cunningham. which appeared in the
Open Court a few days ago. seems
to me to be worthy OF our esrness
consideration because the sentl-
ments expressed IN said article strike
at the very foundation OF religious
liberty.
Mr.. Cunningham thinks there
should be q law passed by Congress
that would compel every person 20
attend some church at least once
every Sunday.
Can we regulate mems religion or
patriotism by legislation Our for--
fathers came to this country to es-
cape just such religious persecution
as that advocated by Mr.. Cunning
ham: and as soon a. they became
powerful enough TO found q free
government OF their own they EN-
bodied IN their Constitution IN.
right OF every man 20 Worship God
according to the dictates OF his o.
oonscience.
We believe there 10 no Constitu-
ton on earth equal TO the one under
which ours has become the most
powerful IN most Christian and
the freest nation In the wovid
SAM SIMPLE.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
Putting Our Trust in Gen. Lord.

"yHETHER the needs of the District shall
=" be properly provided for is up to
--r the sound sense and initiative of Brig.
Cen H. NJ. Lord Director OF the Budget. The
District is now a civic urchn, hguratively
Speaking. with torn blouse, patched trousers and
:, shoes at all Will Gen. Lord play the pro-
tcctor of the poor against the Old Man Scrooge
of Congress? Or will continue to do without
schools, streets and sewers? We believe that Gen.
iofd will again demonstrate the qualities of JUS
TIE and right thinking which he has shown in
lLsi past
10 in its hopes of Gen. Lord the District stands
jsi1tlt last ditch For years the niggardliness OF
Enrgress toward the District has been equalled only
BY hShcarelessness. Schools, streets, water mains
and, sewers have been neglected until there is
piled up enormous accumulation of neglected
cserSo The high schools and many of the graded
schools handle their pupils in two shifts day and
the latter also avail themselves of himsy portabes.
lScores OF houses in the suburbs dependent
iwells when they should be able to city water.
iAs for the streets OF Washington instead of being
TYPES of good paving the rest of the country,
lthcy arc horrible examples" for other cities and
"a penance for al Capital automoblists.
The total sum now asked by the Commission
crs Is S3o9S+o35, marking a supplemental estimate
OF S6,36I,52o the budget as now provided.
Considering the huge amount OF neglected facili-
mSsioners state that it is the least sum with which
they can give the people of Washington the civic
betterments demanded by the situation
In granting District increases account should
also be taken OF the fact that they should not be
pared to the bone like departmental appropria-
tions. Uncle Sam pays only 40 per cent of the
District appropriation. The rest of the money
comes out OF the pockets of Capital taxpayers and
Is in sense bargain for the government in
that it renders the Capital City, belonging to ali
citizens, more beautiful and slightly without ex-
sense to the Treasury In addition to these bene-
fts the taxpayers OF the city also pay special as
>rssmCnts for all streets alleys and sidewalks that
5rc paved and all sewers and water mains laid thus
greatly reducing the cost OF such work to the sov-
rrrment
Only 100000 is asked in the supplemental!
@stpHates for new school sites and buildings Only
<ooono is asked to repave the deteroratcd streets
'.:H all sections OF the city. Every parent who is
familiar with District school conditions will back
CRYING needs "f the next generation. Every per-
son VIII" has ridden over the streets OF Wash
.rs'on IN motor vehicle will agree with the irs-
tcc 0t the second request by the memory of evcrv
E0fe muscle aud jotcd vcrtcbra he has suffered
We do not doubt that the balance of the sunnI.
ucntd items also are based the most essential
municipal needs
Here the matter lies 1t is now on the knees
G" the gods
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
The HerdId's
Open Court
Not IN Favor Of Early Rising
For Children.

10 - Edftor. ne wassisttss Hsrsi<:
read with misgivine and hearty
disspproval yeur editorial entitled
"A BlessinG IN Diseuise." where
you hnd reason for rejoicing over
the plan OF Central High school 20
have the children come IN tt -:sa
a. m. instead Of . o'clock as hereto
fore. md instead no cause tor
such hearty approval. Surely the
writer OF that unfisneiy article hss
not forgotten that Ola sol like 20
sleep late during the wtntry
months, yet you advocate having
around before light preparing their
own egg, ana afterward waitInr In
the "davn's early light" fer a
poorly heated. worse ventilats<
street car to convey them to school
where they can nod over their les
sons until thawed out-about s:Isl
or s:3o-this being essential 20
self-relisnee. backbone. etc.
why pick on the youngsters.
why deprive them OF breakfastins
with mother and fathsr7 Do yoG
imagine o real mother would lie
sbsd and allow Susie TO 70 cut be-
fore the sun rises without her hair
ribbon at the proper angle. or
Harry 70 get away and mother not
feel assured that he has partaken
Of sufficient toast to keep grim hun
ser away until luncheon timsf Will
the children arising. a. you suE-
gest al s:3o have time TO dress
themselves. properly prepare q
wholesome breakfast and catch the
car in time to reach school on
time. where. II they are late. you
propose to punish them! What a
friend the children Of this city have
in your paper!
OF course. Congress- has been uu-
aware the past ten years that there
would be children ready for high
school by the fall OF 1879. It's al;
news TO them and naturally they
must make some lsst-minute pro-
vision for the little nuisances. 50
what could be sveeter than making
them get out with the milk MAJ /,
Instead OF shedding crocodile
tears over mothers slesD being dis I
turbed. why not advocate normal
hours for the Tight OF their lives
and in this way do something really
commendabief
A DISTRICT VOTER
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
CLAIMS FISH MADE
INTO SALAMANDER

LONDON. sept 2B.-specirnsns Of
axdotl. or devil fish. have been for
warded from the Nations Food Exhi-
bition at Olympia to Edinburgh Uni
versity, whore tests are to be made
to tennenstrste the accuracy Of the
claim that these creatures when fed
ON the thyroie gland gradually de-
velop lungs. lose their dorssl crests
and long tails. and ultimately become
land sslsmanders.
Visitors to the exhibition had an
opportunit of seeing some OF these
curious creatures disportIng them
selves in glass tanks
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26

NNaAaaAAN " IN q NH
Gen. Lewis. now in command
Of the Second Division. success
lively commanded during the wa
the Seyenty-fourth Infantry Bri-
Esde. the Thirty-eighth Division.
the Seventy-siNth Infantry Brigade
the Third Infantry Brigade and the
Thirteenth Division. He was In
command OF the Third Infantry. Bri-
Eade Of the Second Division on the
Atsne-Narne line and the Thirtieth
Division during the operation with
the Second British army in Bel
Gium and with the Fourth British
army In the breaking of the Hin
denburg line along the st. ouen
tin-Csmbrai canal
He was born in New Albany,
Nd, December 10. 1853. He was
graduated from the L. S. MilitarS
Academy in 1856 and commissioned
a second lieutenant in the Eles-
enth Infantry. He was raised 70
first lieutenant In 80. captain n
80. major in 1909, lieutenant col
onel in 1915 and colonel in 1917.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26

commenced 2 O
promotion to N
grade of msjo
general by Sec-e-
tary Of " a r
W . e X s would
Furnish an In
teresting book.
one Of these
six candidates -
Brig. Gen. Cd
ward NJ. Lewis.
The fact that hs
had already had
"a brilliant career,
ull OF thrilling
Incidents. did not
top him FROM
Q n t. In q the
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
Journalist Kills Self Hunting.

NEW YORK. Sept. .5.-Edward c.
Marsh. editorial advisor OF Harper
and Brothers. accidentally shot and
killed himself while hunting at his
country estate at Pawlins. " Y. yes
terday. He was a. years old.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26

1t is possible but not probable, that
Henry Ford has been reading Ralph Waldo
Emerson. 1t was Mr. Emerson who wrote
Creative economy is the fuel Of magnifcence"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26

SherIdan's Ride" never set the fu-iors
pace established by Claire Sherlian's inter
view with iipliug
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26

A good many Rhode Island schools cam
not open on account of the coal shortage
Among those who not worrying about the
coal strike are the kids who go to those schools
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26

\ physical director says people are becom-
ing round-shouidered. Probably from carving
their salaries around.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26

Europe has had nineteen conferences and
they have all ended as as somebody men,
toned money
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26

Gunmen took $50 from couple OF boot
icggers the other night. Sort of violating the
ethics of the profesh as it were
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
The Spotlight
In Washington
By the Stroller

INES have changed since Cleo
patra was q girl out her r-s.-
laden barge. 80 B. c. model, used on
her shopping trips on the Nile has
nothing on the buses Of the wash
ineton Rapid Transit Company
which are to be equipped with little
bronze containers. dIffusing the de-
liehtful fragrance OF an italian gar
den.
BY this gentle touch. washington
takes first place among the cities
OF the world in being able to trans
port you from place to place on n
bed Of roses, so TO speak.
william Kllleen, general manager
Of the company. has long been known
as a diasnostician Of organic ;rou-
les in gas engines but now II de-
velops he 10 also q student Of psy-
chology.
He explains that transportation
is an art as well as a business. IL
is not q fad but q fact, he says, that
the patience OF temperamentai peo-
morning and when coming home
from work. BY contributing TO their
comfort in the slightest degree you
can help to make the daily trip
more enjoyable and incidently make
the passenger a booster.
There are now Old English. Old
French, Old Spanish and Old Scotch
tearooms. as well as Hawaiian. Sen
egambian Norwegian, Danish. Rus
sian. Hsr1egovinian. Filipino, Japa-
nese, Korean. Tasmanisn. East In
dian. Australian and Mesopotamian
tearooms
When the saloons went out of bus
iness IL was thought there wouIi be
plenty OF room for all the new tea
rooms which had come to take their
places, but after the old saloon quar-
ters were all fitted IL was seen thar
the ambition TO start tearoems had
been underestimated and they began
tearing out shoe stores. haberdash-
cry shors. drug stores. shooting gall
ieri"s. barber shops and fur stores
to make space for the new tearoorl.
II YOU are inou,ring for a drug
store your informant will say: After
you pass the seventeenth tearcom
IN this BLOCK YOU will find n .,Sa.
drug store. but you had better hurry
for they are getting ready to move
out TO make roo mfor a new tea
roo.1."
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26

1t is about time for the Tired Business
Man to begin rehcarsing the dismal story he
viii tell his wiic on her return from the sum-
wrr resort
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
"Who's Who"
In Days NeUs

The military careers Of any sn-
OF the six brigsdier generals n
the L. s. army who have been rec
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
Hrcyies-rgg.

HrOyies-TGG-
On Friday morning at the residence
of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Pigr. at Eckman. Will Allen
Broyles and Mise Martha Sue Pigs
were united in marriaEe.-Bluefeld,
W. Va. Telegram.
In looking over the program of 4
meeting of the American Classical
league We note the following address;
"A plea for thS Thesaurus LinEuae
Latinae. ny W. \. Oldfather, Cniver-
sity of Illinois"
Which. well say. is an address an
propriatc to the name.
Msrconi predicts an interesting fu-
ture for radio. Well. we do hope its
future, at least. will he interesting.
Yes. It Make We Very Happy.
Dear Stroller-Did you know that D.
Seedlemsn sells sewing machines7
Does Il make you happy TO know
this?-Charlie
It IL not polite TO refer to them as
''bootleEeers" any more, but as "in-
terror decorators"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-26
Harsh On The Creditors.

q. &. Golson. birmingham. August
10: Liabilities. S1Lc4S.O7: assets. none:
Harsh. Harsh & Harsh. attorneys-
From Birmingham (Ala) News.
Dr. Copeland. New York's health
commissioner. is against hong skirts
He claims they breed disease. But
they doubtless correct lot OF eye
trouble. at that.
The place for American capital and
labor to settle their dispute Is In Ire
land, where IL can be continued in
definitely.
, 1922-08-08
|. ". W. IS GIVEN
RELEASE AFTER
COURT HEARING
Organization Members Here
Fight Vagrancy Charge
and Man Who Served
One Sentence Freed.

Tom Sullivan. arrested here two
months ago on vagrancy charges, and
again held last evening upon the same
charge, was dismissed last night by
Judge John A. Murray, after every
member OF the I. w w. in Casper had
appeared and sworn that Sullivan is
their paid general secretary. and h
he receives four dollars a day for his
services.
AT the close OF the somewhat one
sided trial in which the city could find
no legal grounds upon which to hold
Sullivan. City Attorney Boeke stated
that at the next meeting of h city
council he would urge the passage of
an ordinance constituting work under
the organization of the 1. w. w. as
unlawful work in Casper, and making
it lawful to deport OF jail all such
men.
He warned Sullivan that at that
time he would again be arrested If still
under the jurisdiction of the city of
Casper. and that he will be dealt with
as stated in the ordinance.
The name OF every man who swore
in Sullivan's favor last evening was
taken down by the authorities for flu
ture reference.
Some ga other guests" helped to
crowd the courtroom last evening.
, 1922-08-08

fled prohibition and approval OF the
Harding administration. The issues
conferred in the gubernatoriai cam
paign In which II vas Up to Ohio q.
o. p. TO decide whether the state
would remain loyal to the old guard
or follow Indiana, Pennsylvania.
Iowa. Nebraska and North Dakota in
the which upset the old
organizations in those states.
carmi a. Thompson OF Cleveland
was the standard bearer OF both the
Harding forces and advocates OF
strict enforcement OF existing prohibi-
ton laws. Congressman C. L. knight
of Akron and Daniel Williams. Jack
son publisher. both head progressive
elements Of the party. Ballots cast
for c.. Homer Durand. Coshocton. at.
torney. were In reputation Of the
Volstead act and endorsements az
modification OF the dry laws to per
init the sale of light wines and beor
Harvey c. Smith OF GAINESVILLE was
! the gubernatorial candidate who led