davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-08
MOSCOW UNEASY
People Live in Con
tinual Fear of
New War.

The people of Moscow are living in
a continual state of nervous appre-
hension and alarm, caused by the up
heavals and disturbances of the past
years. NJ. Carlo Stelluti Ecala, for
eign correspondent of the Giornale
D'Italia, relates his impressions. He
says:
The general atmosphere in Mos
COW has for some time been agitated
by absurd rumors and exaggerated
news which fill the masses OF tho
population with extraordinary ner-
vousness and profound mistrust
Nearly every day some alarming
news or the rumor Of some terrible
catastrophe is circulating. Ono day It
IL tho announcement Of the mobiliza-
ton of tho army for another attack
on Poland; another day it 10 a new
declaration Of blockade on tho part
Of England and tho other great pow
ers. Alarm and anxiety prevail
foolish, of course, but considered prob
able on account of the eventuality Of
a big collective action of tho Euro
pean states against the bolshevist
government
although all this may seem in
credible, it is certain that here In
Moscow, as in Petrograd and elso-
where, many classes are continually
a prey to such preoccupations, For
eigners, either residents or travellers.
are often asked questions which seem
absurd and ridiculous to us, but which
are credited also by serious and ex-
perienced persons.
This phenomenon. which is really
an auto may be explained
as an effect Of the frequent alarms
and disturbing events in which ths
population has beeh living for tho
last few years, But it is at the Same
time a serious and eloquent symp-
tom. showing that the people are con-
yinced that the period of upheavals
and theatrical changes is not yet at
an end.
TT Is sometimes not difficult for
the experienced eye OF a stranger to
understand the origin Of all these
inventions and dsformations. For in
stance, recent and persistent rumors
of mobilization for q new war arose,
most probably, on account of the
great manoeuvers of the Russian
army in the Ukraine, where some of
Trotsky's reforms have been put tato
practice, The order to verify the
lists of the officers on leave evidently
suggested the idea OF an imminent
recall In order to- intensity military
preparation.
This nervous Instability Of public
opinion, this continual living in an
atmosphere Of pessimistic a2prehen-
sion, is one OF the most characteristic
sides of Moscow society. and great
obstacle to the possibilities Of trade
resumption. But chiefly it is plain
sign of the uncertainty Of the diff
dencs and moral detection in which
people ars living"
Evening star., 1922-10-08

OW the United States as a
- nation and through it's busi-
ness men and bankers has
poured billions Of dollars into
Europe during the last three or four
years in aiding the war-stricken nations
to get on their feet financially and
commercially is cited by Representative
Martin B. Madden, chairman Of the
House appropriations committee, in re-
ply to some European complaints that
We haven't done anything.
His advice to the political and COM
mercial leaders of Europe is to fol
low the example Of the United States"
in overcoming economic and financial
Ills through economy, reduction of
military machinery and getting back
sincerely to q hard-workinE peace
basis.
Chairman Madden speaks with au-
thority. being one of the best-informed
men on finances and business in this
country, and he has Just returned
from a personal investigation Of
European conditions and conferences
with the political and business leaders
of Europe.
In reply to recent criticism. Repre-
sentative Madden cites the following
facts showing how the United States
has given Europe large financial help
since the war:
From January 1 to September 5,
1922. the foreign securities sold IN the
United States amounted to $751, $685.
725.
None of the above includes foreign
currency securities to date from 1919.
which total $62o.111,000.
Four Billions Contributed.
He estimates that more than four
billion dollars have been contributed
by American citizens to Europe in the
form Of assistance since 1919. Seven
hundred million dollars have been
contributed by the United States to
European countries since the war
closed.
From January 1 to September 8. 1919.
foreign securities were sold in the
United States to a total of $751, 1858, ,725.
Foreign securities sold in the United
States since 1919, and still held here,
amount to 1925. Sc. 900.
Sales of cor tiles for export ag-
gregating al TX billion dollars
payment for :. n has been made in
the form Of notes not yet redeemed
! and carried by American banks. have
been made since the close of the war
This does pt.ipclude the loan OF ap.
proximately ten billion dollars made
during the war on which no interes,
has been paid. and which. with in
terest, now amounts to about $11,.
500. 200, 900.
| In addition to these items, just
enumerated. the United States has
financed. through the War Finance
Corporation. which is a government
agency, agricultural and other exports
| to Europe to the amount Of approx
mately five hundred million dollars
when 1 say financed" Representative
Madden explains, 'I mean that the
! government. through the agency men,
toned. has paid exporters for COM
modities shipped abroad. and taken
from the foreign importers in pay
Evening star., 1922-10-08
c Campbell, Kelley and Nelson
Not to Be i'm the Next House

Representative Patrick J. Kelley,
1t is claimed. would have been next
senator from Michigan but for an un-
expected breaking up Of the republican
vote in the last days of the campaign.
There were some 10000 votes for
Senator Townsend and 100000 cast
| against him, scattered among three
candidates. The last entrant into the
race was Herbert F. Baker, a man OF
the La Toilette type, going the full
limit for government ownership, etc
Industrial conditions threw him an
enormous surprise vote.
Representative Kelley is probably
the best informed man in Congress-
or in public life with regard to the
United States Navy and has been the
wheel horse" for Navy legislation.
He has been in Congress ten years.
Since the federal budget system was
installed he has been in charge of
Navy appropriations.
With the going of Mondell (candi-
date for Senate), OF Campbell (de-
feated for renomination), of Walsh
(appointed to a Massachusetts judge
ship) and other veterans, Represent
ative Kelley was urged by some OF
the most influential men to be a
candidate for House leader
At home, as well as in Congress
Kelley is extremely popular as is
. shown by the vote he got last year, a
majority of more than 10000. He has
never had opposition in the primaries
and sometimes no opposition at the
polls. He was a victim of the radical
wave sweeping Michigan. He is go
ing back to resume the practice of
law in Lansing.
Government employees. and this in
cludes organized labor in all the
crafts engaged in Uncle Sans WORK
shops, have, by formal resolutions
and spontaneous demonstrations and
letters, expressed their extreme re-
gret over the defeat for renomina-
ton OF Representative A. p. Nelson
OF Wisconsin. Briefly, Nelson failed,
in spite of an unusually good record
in the House. because he refused to
train with the La Toilette following.
The thumbs down" sign was given
in the las; few d2vs OF the cam
paign after it looked as though he
would win three to one.
The high esteem in which Nelson is
held by his colleagues was shown
In notable demonstration on the
floor OF the House when he returned.
defeated. Leading democrats Joined
with the republican leaders in ex.
pressing amazement at the way In
which he had been turned down by his
constituents.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

~ CONGRESSIONAL primaries are
merciless. In tho wedding
~ PROCESS men Of long and
- efficient legislative service
ara thrown aside often in much the
Same way that a careless gardener
sometimes destroys the choicest
plants.
This has been shown in startling
way during the last couple Of months.
The number of stalwarts. of both
parties, who fell by the wayside in
the primaries Gre too numerous to be
discussed individually and in detail
in one article. Three particular cases
will serve to illustrate-Represen
tive Philip P. Campbell of Kansas, for
twenty consecutive years a member
of the House and considered promis-
ing candidate for Speaker; Repre-
sentative Patrick H. Kelley of Mich
igan, who might have been the next
House leader. and Representative
AdoIphus P. Nelson, a progressive and
considered one of the best friends Of
the workmingman in Congress.
The National Capital, and especially
the government employees. lose an un-
usually active and sincere friend in
the passing Of each Of these men:
Representative Campbell is now
chairman of the important rules COM
mittee, which gives right Of way to
the legislation it deems of the most
pressing Importance: He was for ten
years a member of the House District
committee, which has jurisdiction over
the legislation affecting the National
CAPITAL. He was a member of the
ways and means committee and chair
man Of the judiciary committee most
Of that time.
In those days District Legislation
had its full day in the House twice q
month. and Campbell was floor man
ager most Of the time. He was
author Of the child labor law for the
District, which has been used as a
model in most of the states. The
million dollar bridge" on Connecticut
avenue is one particular monument to
his zeal for the development of the
federal city. His energy resulted in
the opening up of. the great 18th
street and 14th street highways and
the general enlargement Of Washing
ton. He has always been interested
in every means to promote the well
fare of the capital. always looking
upon this city as belonging to the
nation.
Discarded in the primaries. Repre-
sentative Campbell 10 going back
homo to practice Law.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
H1CKvILLE ON THE HUDSON

YE buyers always come to
NNi New York once a year.
w Some Of US come to buy
goods for our STORES.
others to lay in ideas for our
heads. still others to buy peace
for our bored and restless hearts.
But we all are buyers. Ono seat
in every four the whole year
around in every New York theater
Is occupied by an out-of-town buy
er. We throng the great hotels,
crowd tho streets, dash around In
taxis, maintain tho clearing house
balance and furnish tho raw ma
terial for tho great rube-skinning
industry by which New York holds
first place among tho cities Of the
earth. And II It was not 10 mutu-
ally profitable, tho industry would
langulsh. The oountryman whose
hide Ia gently but firmly peeled
whom no oomes to New York takes
homo his experience and peels the
hide of his fellows in tho county
seat, and they in turn skin and
tan tho villagers and farmers and
the workers, who, in their inno-
cence. pass the skinning knife dex-
terously back over tho rest of US,
and 30 the balance Of nature Is
maintained, We all profit by Now
York. New York sometimes peels
us a little too close to the bone;-
we outsiders are prone to forget
what we do to our own fellows
and give New York bad name for
indulging in the national game Of
grab and gouge,
-
SO BY this intsrminable game
of grab and gouge, plus much
more useful service, we have built
up q vast inland commerce. And
New York is the capital Of our
commercial empire, New York is
becoming to America what Paris
ia to France. what London 10 to
the British empire. 1t was not al
ways so. OF old. Boston ruled.
Philadelphia had her day of tri-
umph and Baltimore a certain do
minion. Once Chicago had hopes
and st. Louis held q vision. But
as distance has collapsed under
electricity, New York has been
drawn nearer and nearer to the
center OF the continent and now
she dominates America Other
thriving powerful interior towns
will, moro or less, be New Yorks
in miniature, New Yorks for their
surrounding territory. But the
capital OF capitals in America
seems destined to be this wonder
full city by the Hudson. More
commerce roars through its
streets In one day than passed
through Nineveh and Tyre in a
decade. More students are crowd
ing into the schools, colleges and
universities every year than ever
gathered in Alexandra. And in
the thousand shafts that rise above
tho numberless canyons that sink
creased. Jagged and criss-crossed
deeply In the face Of city, IL
beauty exquisite and inuttsrably
Evening star., 1922-10-08

Among the wild bush tribes Of trop-
ical Africa 1t is not etiquette for the
men and women to eat together. Ii
IL moro common for all the men In
ona street TO feed together. The
women do likewise.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

ing of the American Bankers As
sociation that Emporia makes over
the meeting of the State Bankers As
sociation. Banquets are given whore
the food is cold and bad and the
speeches by the leading citizens to the
leading bankers are SO dull that the
newspapers pay no attention to
them. Drives around town to see
the tall buildings are in the sched-
ule and free shows in tho town
opera house are perpetrated. prob
ably with local gags for the bene-
- fit of the visitors. New Workers
have ever been urged by the local
bankers committee to take the
visiting bankers into their homes!
1t is all like Emporia and Kansas
City. The town booster is as ac-
tive in New York as he is in the
country town. The chamber of
commerce Is "out after" new in
dustries here, Just as it is in Okla
homa City and Topeka. New York
is just as vain Of her largo popu-
lation as El Dorado or Boise or
Duluth.
As a matter of fact there are too
many people in New York right
now. If the chamber Of commerce
were wise 1t would start a move
ment to get million people out of
town. The four million remaining
would have an easier time and
make more money, 1t ia queer
that some chamber Of commerce
somewhere doesn't see what a fine
thing it would be to put up a sign
advertising the town that would
read.
keep out of Brassville.
We don't want high rents.
We don't want high prices.
And you would bring them"
Circulars by the BFassville
Chamber of Commerce would ex-
plain that the people would have
to pay higher prices for real es-
tate, higher prices for food and
would have to ride farther on the
cars to and from their homes II
more people crowded in, and that,
as the people were all fairly COM
Portable, prosperous and happy,
al excess tax would be levied
upon all new people and factories
coming to town. Rotarians. at
their luncheons in the wise town,
would sing songs telling what
small schools they had, SO that
every pupil got the best of the
teacheri what little congregations
the churches had, SO that every
one got to worship his God with
out being bothered by millinery
and dress goods. The Elks, when
they went to the state convention
would carry a banner explaining
that
"Brassville Bars Boosteri
I'VE have troubles enough
1--WE don't want you and yoursi"
Such a town would grow in
spite of itself. People would
tunnel under to get In. which
would, of course, spoil the town.
But for a year or two the. town
would have a civilization that
would be the envy of mankind.
Ono must not forget that the CHIEF
advantage claimed for heaven 10
that It is rather exclusive and
its's SO easy to get about the
place.
Prohibition in Hickville on the
fcootln.sd on Third Paeal
Evening star., 1922-10-08

Y YE buyers always come to
NJ New York once a year.
v " Some Of US come to buy
goods for our STORES,
Evening star., 1922-10-08

acostis.sd on Third Pass.,
Evening star., 1922-10-08
BY WILL =. KENNEDY.

A LTHOUGH it is quite generally
~ admitted In legislative and OF
~ fetal circles that when Con-
erAss reassembles the admin
Evening star., 1922-10-08

CONGRESSIONAL primaries are
merciless. In the wedding
process men of long and
efficient legislative service
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07
Marvellous Savings in Our
Downstairs Store
Now is the Time to Buy Your Winter Bedding.

$1,000 Wool Plaid Blankets beautiful daint
colors, 66xs0. &c A6
S2,65 Blankets, good sheet size, Ct nc
Sale price .........,-.-.-.-.-...--- ID sTC
$3.75 heavy wool nap Blankets Q0 E(
Sale price ..------,...-..-,..--- DAsOs
Many other Blankets at Reduced Prices.
Bed Sheets, good quality. Special CT 0(
bed, size 81x90 Sale price ..-..--- % 4 sA =
Bed Spread, double bed size. Good Ct 10
quality. Sale price e..--s ID LII =
$500 and $3.50 Bed Spreads, satin ,dsO &c
finish, extra large size. Sale pricespOs &c
Baby Blankets, white with pink or blue Z
edge. Sale price -....--.4-.-.-..-...-- 1OG
Baby Blankets, fancy, regular SIPS no
value. Sale price e--.-..,..---.-..--.-..---. tOC
Baby Crib white Blankets, Almonte e. nH
Mills Brand, $3.50 value Sale priceD H. sJC
Scalloped Circular Table Cloths, Floral designs
ssls sssIlnE pries $40 value S1.4S
Jap Crepes, plain eolors 81
Sale price, yard d..-..........A A1C
$3.50 Table Napkins, only a few left. O0o
Sale price, set of six ......,.,...--.-..-.-. OOC
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

f1EARlN does mot go in for lavish opening. season
displays. instead the expense of elaborate "openings
Is saved and passed ON TO customers who consider
that our better values and lower prices as i'm this
sale, are the very best opening they could have
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Buy Nolu!
'lues for Both Monday and Tuesday

~
Pure worsted serge-medium or fine vale
side or inverted pleat--alpaca lined
majority with two pairs
trousers-sizes 8 to Is years. O0y
were $3.50 and S14.5O. CsOD
Boys Trousers
Grey and brown NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sizes to II years-were s1.25. :. .95
Boys Suits
Cheviots, cassimeres, tweeds - grey.
brown, tan, heather mixtures-stripes,
checks, herringbones-pleated or sport
modelIalpaca lined--two pairs trousers
s1zes e,n s to II years-were 7 QE
Junior Boys Oliver Truist Suies-
Washable waist, corduroy trousers-drab,
navy, green, brown--round or square
bsaransna braided eollassnsizes rs s. @ to 8 10(
Limit 2.
Boys Blouses--
Fancy striped madras or plain white
newest patterns-attached COLLARS
sizes to Is years on
were "a to .95. ssss.. -. sUU
Limit 2.
Mems AN-Silk Necksvear-
Figures, stripes, jacquard effects; new
patterns and solid coors-- en-
"ele 80 o. eOU
Limit d. .
Mems Heauy Don,ef Paiay,aas-
New Fall patterns-well known make
a naihea sizsswers w1n Feps ssus5e ssa5 hoops 1877
Limit 2.
Mems Fine Silk Striped
Madras Shirts
Novelty and conservative stripes and fig
ures-made with center pleat--- q Cl
Werc $1.95. ....., ,...... So. 1sUO
Limit 8.
Mems Work Trousers
dark stripes union made various
'ses5nsS5.ss Sese s2s5. 81 TO 49, 1.67
Limit g
Mems Caps
well made-some with full satin lining
and leather sweatband-large assortment
of new Fall shades ar
were $I.4o. ....... .......... sJO
Limit 3. &r
MEMS Winter Underwear---
shirts and drawers--soft and durabIe---
grey-all sizes %pA
were .95. sO4
Limit g.
Wonaen's Medium Weight
Cotton Union Suits
Low neck, sleeveless, band top finish,
knee ankle length npy
regular sizes, were SLIT.
extra sizes, n1
were $1.37. ~
Limit a. @@
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
SOCIAL NOTES.

Congratulations are being extended TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald z. Hiscoe upon
the birth OF son last Friday in their
home. $40 Park avenue.
Nine. Georgette Leblanc Maeteriinck
gave one Of series of AN Hour OF
Music and Poetry" yesterday afternoon
In the apartment of Mrs. William H.
Hirst at 375 Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Saint Gaudens
who had been at the Lorraine since their
return from Europe went yesterday to
Barberry House. their country place in
Windsor. VT.
An entertainment and dance for the
benefit of the Peoples Hospital was held
last night at the Plaza. David Grunes.
violinist, played and there we're dances
by Marjorie and Chilli.
Mrs. W. j. white of 7S3 Fifth avenue
is at Punta Gorda. where she will re-
main several weeks.
A dinner and dance for the benefit of
Beth David Hospital will be held in the
grand ballroom Of the Commodore OH
the night of February 26.
There was a meeting yesterday of
the New York wellesley Club in the
ballroom OF Mr.. Adolph Lewisohn's
house at $50 Fifth avenue. There were
| Ave minute talks on outside interests OF
the club, particularly OF their work In
foreign countries.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Edmund Randolph,
Yachtsman and
Broker, Is Dead
Participated in Transatlantic
Race and Won Kings Cup
With Sloop Spartan.

Edmund Randolph. yachtsman and
broker died yesterday at his home. 8
East Forty-eighth street. of pneumonia.
following an illness of two months. Flu
neral services will be held Tuesday at
8 go at his home.
Mr.. Randolph was the son OF the late
Edmund Randolph, eminent financier.
who died two years ago. He was the
founder and senior partner for thirty
five years Of the stock exchange firm of
e. & c. Randolph.
Yachting was his chief diversion.
For more than twenty years he had
been a member of the New York Yacht
Club, during which time he always was
conspicuous In the spring cruises. In
1906 his sailing yacht. THE Apache"
was entered in the transatlantic race
for the Kaisers cup. In one or the
New York Yacht Club cruises he won
the Kings cup with his sloop the Spar
tan"
Mr.. Randolph was graduated from
Columbia in 1888. He was a member OF
the Union, Brook, Knickerbocker, Rae
quet and Tennis. University, Turf and
Field, New York Yacht and Piping
Rock clubs.
He is survived by his widow. who was
Miss Isabella Carter, and three chill
dren, Miss Ellen, Messrs. Edmund. Jr..
and Charles Randolph. Mr.. Randolph
was the brother OF Mr.. Lothrop Ran
dolph. Mrs r. Egerton Webb, and Mrs.
Richard Triinble. all of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
DELTA UPsILON DANCE.
Associated Clubs Arrange WASH
fngton Birthday Event.

Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes. wife Of
the Secretary of State. heads the list
of patronesses for the first annual sup
per dance of ~the Delta Upsilon Asso-
ciated Clubs of Greater New York to be
held at the Biltmore Hotel the night of
Washington's Birthday, February 22
Among the patronesses are Mrs. John II.
Organ. Mrs. M. Linn Bruce, Mrs. Louis
Stotesbury. Mrs. Rupert Hughes, Mrs.
Charles f. Haydock. Mrs. William II.
Van Steenburgh. Mrs. Edward M. Bas-
sett, Mrs. Herbert G.. Lord, Mrs Miles
NJ. Dawson, Mrs. Charles r. Hughes.
Jr.. Mrs. Ernest +. Eilert. Mrs. Charles
b. Law. Mrs. Carl Il. Mead Mrs. William
s. Barker. Mrs. Theodore w. Knauth,
Mrs. Frances r. Stoddard, Jr., Mrs.
King Smith. Mrs Allen Broomhall, Mrs.
William Travers Jerome. Mrs. Valentine
b. Havens. Mrs. Otto M. Eidlitz, Mrs.
Clarence b. Tippett. Mrs. John c. CreveI-
ing, Mrs. Erman ]. Ridgway, Mrs. Har-
old s. Deming. Mrs. Everett w. Gould,
Mrs. William S. Barstow, Mrs. Edward
l.. Seip Mrs. w. VI. Danne. Pell, Mrs.
George w. Cobb. Mrs. Samuel b. Dur
yea, Mrs. Albert w. Ferris. Mrs. william
f. Campbell. Mrs Willard " King,
Mrs. Robert j. Eiditz and Mrs. Charles
L. Eidlitz.
The dance committee is composed Of
Messrs. Emerson ID. r., Creveling, chair
men: Karl J. zimmerman. Howard s.
Conklin. Jr., A. r. Gibbons, Frederick
NJ. Crossett. G. l.. Jennings. c. Allan
Chidsey. Charles Il. Artman, p. A. Har-
ris. w. II. Dannot Pell. Robert Graves,
Jr., Harvey r.. Cook, Herbert T., Dieter
and Wilbur 3. Frerichs.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
IN MEMORIAM.

ARNHEITER. I'm sad and loving memory Of
our dear and beloved mother and grand
mother, Adelaide Arnheiter. who passed
away February ~. 1912. Her devoted chill
dren and grandchildren.
BOLLEs.--In memory OF my brother. Richard
Raneulph. son OF late Emily Avereil
Bolies payrnaster u. s. N, died February
10. 1918. buried Mare Island. Cal.
At rest from labor.
COHEN.--1n loving tribute 20 the memory of
Birdie r. Cohen who departed this life
on February 20. 1920. and was the dearly
beloved wife OF Abraham G. Cohen and
mother OF Harold l.. and Albert +. May
her soul rest In eternal peace.
GOLDTN.-Sarah. In loving memory of our
dear beloved mother, who departed this
life January 81. 1919. May her soul rest
I'm peace are the simple wishes of her
children. Jenny, Fanny. Celia. Harry and
Bill
KRrGER-In loving memory OF Deputy
chief Charles w. Kruger. died February
-, l0os.
OvEROCKER.-Tn memory OF william J..
Overocker. departed February 19 1920.
Hts beloved wife. vergene VI. overocker.
PFNNoCK.--In loving memory OF Jerome
Humphrey Pennock. who died February
10. 1920.
sIMONs. Jacob. In loving memory devoted
husband and father. who passed away
February 13. 1915. Gone but not for
gotten. Wife and children.
In loving remembrance ~ my mother
whe 3assed out February if 1900 Buried
Walnut E.l's. Brookline. Mass.