davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
Homage Of People
Poured Out At
Shrine Dedication
CONTINUED from Page One)

wounds and hide the scars and speed
the restoration.
..How with his love of freedom and
justice this apostle of humanity
and justice would have found his
sorrows ten-fold repaid to see the
hundred millions to whom he be-
Queathed reunion and nationality
giving their sons and daughters and
all their fortunes to halt the army
march of autocracy and preserve
civilization, even as he preserved the
unioE.
More, now his great American
heart would be aglow to note how
we are going on. Always on, hold
ing to constitutional methods acend-
ing to meet requirements of a pro-
gressive civilization. ciinging to ma
jority rule, properly restrained,
which is the only true sovereign of
a free people working to the fullfill-
ment of the destiny of the worlds
greatest republic"
Twenty Years In Making
In transferring the memorial from
the commission to the head of the
government Chief Justice w. H.
Taft told how its first suggestion
udu COME ~ years ago 10 lie IdllOW
a decade before it was seized upon
and wrought with close adherence to
the broad vision of what this second
great American deserved of his coun-
trymen, into the stately structure of
today. 1t was perhaps well, the for
mer president said, that half GEN.
tury should have passed before the
emblem of Lincoln's greatness should
have been erected for in that time,
America had time to grow in the arts
and appreciation that went back to
the simple, massive lines of Greek
architecture to find fitting precedent
for such work.
1T is a magnificent gen." Mr..
Taft said of the memorial, set in a
lovely valley between the hills, COM
manding them by it's isolation and its
enhancing beauty, the elimination
of the highest art of which America
is capable. Here on the banks Of the
Potomac the boundary between the
two sections whose conflict made the
burden. passion and triumph of his
life. 1t is peculiarly appropriate that
it should stand"
The only other speaker was DIR.
Robert R. Motion of Tuskegee Insti-
tute, speaking for the negro Ameri-
cans and he laid weight upon the
declaration that it was Lincoln's
name that stood first in the hearts
of these twelve million of his coun-
trymen. Lincoln's death, he said,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
MathiIde Mccormick
Plans Court Action
To Clear Love Path

A former officer. highly educated
and a master of horsemanship, Oser
was said to have been idolized by the
lonesome girl, and he in return, gave
her the affection of a father.
Last year Mrs. Mccormick re-
turned alone to Chicago, leaving Ma
thilde in Zurich alone with a maid
and goyerness. Mathilde did not come
to the United States until after her
mother had obtained a divorce and
she then Joined her father, her en-
gagement becoming known shortly
afterwards. A. the time Mathilde re-
vealed something of her romance,
saying that her fiance had urged her
to come to America before their mar
riage so th t she might be more sure
of herself ID better know her own
people. AT the direction OF her Ia
ther she was entertained in New
York, Chicago and Hot Springs, but,
according to friends, took little in
terest in society.
Then, according to family friends,
having finally decided that the mar
riage was essential to his daughters
happiness, Mr. Mccormick took the
final step toward clearing away all
legal barriers by seeking to have
himself named his daughters guar
dian so that she could marry with his
consent alone The first step had
hardly been taken when Mathilde, in
New York, announced her readiness
to sail for Europe. Her plans were
cancelled at the last moment, how
ever, when she received word that
her mother had had the guardian
ship proceedings reopened on the
grounds that she had not been given
legal notice.
With stylish little brown satin
hat an da gray tricotine suit. replac-
ing the little girl costume OF tweed
which she usually wore when travel
ing. Mathilde rushed back from New
York and into her fathers arms. A
family council followed in prepara-
ton for the Legal battle expected to-
morrow in court over the issue
raised by Mrs. Mccormick.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

CHICAGO, May 30--Mathilde Nc
Cormick came home today to take
sides wit hrer father is what has
threatened to grow into a. court bat
tie over her marriage to Max Oser,
Swiss riding master.
Miss Mccormick tonight was plan
ming to appear in probate court to-
morrow to tell Judge Horner that
she wants her father paroled from
Mccormick, millionaire head of the
international Harvester company. to
be her guardian. Mrs. Edith Rookie
feller Mccormick, who recently di-
vorced Mr.. Mccormick on the ground
of deserticl, has obtained court or
der reopening the proceedings which
were thought to have made Mr.. Nc
Cormick Matnilde's guardian. At the
time of the divorce Mathilde chose
to stay with her father and the guar
dianship proceedings were thought to
be to clear away a legal obstacle to
her marriage to Oser.
Under tbs Swiss law, 1t was ex-
planned, the consent of both parents
or the legar guardian is necessary to
the marriage of a minor Mrs. Nc
Cormick was said to be unalterably
opposed to the marriage, while Mr..
Mccormick was said to favor it as
a last resort II 1t proved absolutely
essential to his daughters happiness.
The objections of both were said to
center in the disparity of ages be-
tween Oser, vho was said to be at
least As years old, and Mathilde, who
is just IT.
Mathilde was brought up by her
mother in Zurich, Switzerland, re-
ceiving only occasional visits from
her father. Mrs. Mccormick was said
at that time to have been absorbed
in the study of psychology and psy-
cho- analysis and Mathilde, being left
much to her own destinies, was
known to other guests at the hotel
and townspeople as the poor little
rich American girl" She had hardly
laid aside her dolls and acquired a
pony when she met Oser, who then
owned riding academy and taught
her how to ride.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
Officers Put End
To Cock Fighting
Derby: Wound 2

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 80.
Two men were shot, 100 others
were arrested, 100 game cocks
seized and the cock fighting
derby of Massachusetts and Con-
necticut was brought to an
abrupt and dramatic end this
afternoon when state constabu-
larry officers and Agawam police,
under State Detective David j.
Manning, surrounded and raided
the three ring fight circus staged
in a tobacco barn in Feeding
Hills.
OF the two men shot, Robert
Mcbride, so years old, of Suffield
was the most seriously injured.
Examination in a hospital in
Springfield showed that he had
more than so small bird shot in
his body.
The raid was one of the most
spectacular staged in this section
in years. Many of the men at
tending the fight made futile ef-
forts to escape and battled flu
riousIy with the state officers.
Ambulances from headquarters Of
the state constabulary troops in
Northampton were used to bring
the prisoner to police headquar-
ters in Springfield.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

inaugural, he quoted and reiterated
his own oft-repeated utterance-l
have no purpose, directly or IN
directly, to interfere with the insti-
tuition of slavery in the states where
If exists. / believe 1 have no lawful
right to do so and / have no inclin-
alton to do So He believed in
maintaining inviolate the rights OF
the states, but he believed no less
firmly in the perpetuity of the union
of the states.
"The union having been contracted,
could not be dissolved except by
consent of all parties to the contract.
He recognized the conflicting view
points. differing policies and controo
yerted questions. But there were
constitutional methods of settlement
and these must be employed.
I'm the first inaugural address ne
stressed the great general principle
that:
I'm our constitutional controversies
we divide into majorities and minor
tiles. If the minority will not acqul-
esce, the majority must, or the gov
ernment must cease. There is no
other alternative, for continuing the
government is acquiescance on one
side or the other. The minority in
such case will secede rather than
acquiesce, they make a precedent
which in turn will divide and ruin
them.
'.Piainly the central idea of cessa-
ton is the essence of anarchy. The
majority held in restraint by consti-
tutional checks and limitations, and
always changing easily with deliber-
ate changes of popular opinion and
sentiments is the only true sovereign
of a free people. Whoever rejects 1T,
does of necessity. fly to anarchy or
desp9tism.
Public Opinion Supreme Power
Here spoke the statesman, pro-
claiming deliberate public opinion as
the supreme power of civilization,
easily to be written into law when
conviction should command. 1t ought
to be tonic to the waning confidence
of those of today who grow impa-
tienti that emphasized minority views
are not hurried into the majority ex-
pressions of the republic. Deliberate
public opinion never fails. Later,
closing his first inaugural, when
anxiety gEipped the nation, there
spoke the generous, forgiving, SYM
pathetic man of undaunted faith:
II am loath to close. We are not
enemies but friends. We must not be
enemies. Though passion may have
strained, it must not break our
bonds of affection. The mystic chords
of memory, stretching from every
BATTLEFIELD and patriot grave, to every
living heart and heartstone, all over
this broad land, will yet swell the
chords of the union, when again
touched, as they surely will be, by
the better angels of our nature,
But he appealed in vain. Pas
sion was aflame and war was made
the arbiter. Americans fought
Americans with equal courage and
vaior There was an ambiguity in the
constitution, which only a baptism
in blood could efface. One may only
speculate on what another might
have done, but fate seems to have
summed the one great hero best
fitted to lead to the unions saliva
tion.l
His faith was inspiring, his reso-
luton commanding, his sympathy
reassuring. his simplicity enlisting,
his patience unfailing. He was
faith patience and courage, with his
head; above the clouds, unmoved by
the storms which ragged about his
eeet
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
NeW Revolution in
Mexico Is Reported

SAN ANTONIO, May 30.--A new
revolutionary movement in the state
of Chiapas has caused the Mexican
government to withdraw General
Francisco Serrano, minister of war
and navy from the state of Tabasco.
where he has been engaged in put
ting down a rebellion under General
Greene, according to La Prensa,
Spanish language paper in San
Antonio. The new revolutionary
movement is said to have developed
rapidly, and success is due TO the
advantageous proximity of the bor-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

''was the last and costliest sacrifice
upon the altar of freedom.
CoIored Race Does Homage
ct speak for the negro race ne
said. Upon us perhaps more than
upon any other group Of the nation
rests the immediate obligation to JUS
tify so dear a price for our emancipa-
ton.
"A race that has produced Fred
erick Douglass in the midst of slav-
cry and a Booker T. Washington in
the aftermath of reconstruction, has
gone far to justify it's emancipation.
And the nation where such achieve
ment is possible is full worthy OF
such heroic sacrifice.
The only other feature Of the dedi-
cation ceremony was Edwin Mark :
hams defamation of his revised
poem of Lincoln:.
"a man to hold against the world;
"a man to match the mountains and
the sea-"
In the concluding stanza it read:
"And when he fell in whirlwind, he
went down,
"As when a lordly cedar, green with
DOugnS,
"Goes down with great shout upon
the hills.
aAnd leaves lonesome place against
the sky"
At the end of the ceremony, Presf-
dent Harding turned to inspect the
great statue, then greeted members
of the senate who had closed about
him. 1t was then the president
sought out the bent, feeble figure OF
Lincoln's son.
And when Mr.. Harding had left
amid another calling of the bugles,
the people out beyond the restrain
ing ropes, surged upward in mass
to make Lincoln memorial their own
for all time.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
Rail Brotherhood
Refuses to Act On
Motion, to Walkouf

HOUSTON, Tex, May 30.-The
convention of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
adjourned this afternoon without
having taken action on the motion
to authorize the president and secre-
tary to prepare instructions for fire.
men. to leave the service in event the
railroad labor board hands down a de-
cision reducing their wages.
The motion apparently looks to the
future in suggesting that geenral
chairmen prepare in advance instruc-
ton blanks, leaving blank the date
for a walkout, the date suggested be-
ing the time that any wage cuts
should become effective.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
MAKING HIM EARN 1T

I'm surprised at the way you are
laughing at this film comedy
II rejoice to see the comedian get
kicked in the seat of his trousers"
said Mr.. Grumpson.
"Eh ?"
'It keeps me from being irritated
by the announcement that his salary
Is $4,000 week."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
KILLS NEGRO EMPLoYE

DENVER, Colo, May 30.--In an
alteration with his employer, Fletch-
er Branford, A. Hallbuth, negro. was
shot and killed here tonight. Branford
was arrested. He declared that Hall
buth and some companions We're
drinkin gin the formers room. which
is located in a building rented by
Branford. Branford told police he or
dered the alleged carousal stopped
and he was attacked by Hallbuth.
The shooting followed. Two negroes
said to have witnessed the shooting,
are being held pending investigation
of the case.
QUITE ANOTHER MATTER
1rate Papa-No, sir. My daughter
can never be yours.
Bright Suitor-Quite right, sir.
She cannot possibly be my daughter.
only wanted her to be my wife,
Colorado Dodo.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

Right-ANOTHER DUNCAN, a
name that is fast becoming synon-
ymous with the word dance"
This time it is Therese, foster
daughter Of the famous Isadora,
who appears in a recital of "The
Dance and Music" at Carnegie
Hall on May 10. In private life
she is Mrs, Bourgeois, with art
galleries on upper Fifth Avenue.
ApsuO
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

THE ORPHANS" return. hitherto i'm
published picture of the Bel Air Fete =
beautiful bit of setting from the ponular
Griffith film which closed after 800 successful
performances at the Apollo and reopens to-
day at the Strand. 1.-THE Orphans of the
Storm is an elaborate perturbation of The
Two Orphans" we'll known play of the French
Revolutionary period
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

Righf
"ON THE STAIRS"
if we're to judge by
the previously an
n unc c e d title of
"Haunted," will soon
bring to Broadway,
via the Liberty The
ater, another mystery
thriller. William j.
Hurlbut is the au-
thor and Robert Eide
son is to be starred
as a Swami. The ac-
complished H | d a
Spong, pictured at
the right, who was
last seen in "The
Fan" will be among
those present.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

A Above-NORMA AT HER
DESK. One hour a day
spent autographing pic.
lures and addressing en-.
vel lopes is one Of the
prices the famous Mas
Ialmadge pays for her
popularity. She receives
thousands Of letters daily
from all over the world
from admiring film fans,
and 10 pictured here doing
her bit toward adding .
personal touch to the re-
plies, Kaae, & 4.ra.,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

Left -- CONCHITA Pl-
QUER, or "The Spanish
Flower Girl,' as she prob
ably will always be known
from the success she
achieved as the sweet and
piquant singer Of THE
Wildcat" New York just
wouldn't let Conchita go
when "The Wildcat
closed. so she transferred
her song over to the Win
ter Garden and Eddie
Cantor's Make 1t Snap
py" revue. Abbc,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
TX

We druhe polovine zari chy-
stal sc, Jan do Prahy, ably Sc
dial zapsati ma. pravnickou ia
kultu a treba no Eva zrazova-
la, take ma ucetnicky kurs. Pan
dekan byl v posledni dobe jak
81 zamysleny a caste vysel 81
do poll sam, ami Jana nevybi-
zeje, ably sci s MIN. Jan 81 to-
no povsiml a starostlive patral
nezavdal-li snad pricinu k ne
jake rozmrzelosti sveho do
breho pana. Vedel, re "a n6j
vSechno della a ze Sc snazi kaz
dou myslenku dekanovu uhod-
nouti a mu, vyhoveti.
"Neudelal jsem neco zleho
panu dekanoyi?" zeptal Sc
jednou primo a pokorne Sc nan
podival.
"Mne? Co bys Mi zleho, ud6
lal?" ptal, Sc prekvapene.
"Kdyz pan d6kan odchazi ma
prochazky beze mne a koli-
krat po cele jidlo Sc mnou me-
mluvi," styskal 81.
(PokraCOvani.),
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01

|nekolik tisic majetku, nevahal
lsbych ami okamzik a vefejne
Iibych sc k Eve znal. Nez bych
Sc uchytil, zatim bych 81 ne
jakou vyzivu nasel. Ale ne
nam penez, lee nejakou malic
kost a bylo by nesv6domite,
strhnouti il do bidy."
"Bude moudrejsi, kdyz po-
|ckate a test me, ze jsi opatr-
/ ny. Eva ma sice asi tri tislce
zlatych, ale to must zJstati ja-
ko posledni pevna hraz, "a
kterou byste Sc nejhorsi do
be skryli. Ostatne VAN nebu-
de mic schazeti. Eva 81 svuj
chleb u mas dobre zaslouzi,r
jsem rad, ze il zena ma, pro-
toze jsou deti jeste male a
ona velmi mnoho il pomdze a
ulehci. Ty zatim 81 vSechno v
klidu zaridis "a rok budeme
mnohem moudrejsi. :"
"Take tax uvazuji. Jen co
aspon zkousku z dcetnictvi bu
du miti, uz mi bude lehceji.
Arci, styskat Sc mi bude, ale
pomyslim-li, jakou obet' mi
prinesla a jak cely mdj zivot
prozarila, nikdy il nebudu mo-
Ecit byti dosti vd6cen."
"A ia tobe ne?" ozvalo Sc
"a MIN a dve mekkcch pazi no
re zadu objalo a jeji svezi rty
Sc ma jeho tvar prissaly. "U-
caroval jsi mi, nikdy bych BY
vala neprozila S jinym takovou
rozkos, jako s tebou."
! Pribehla uz prevlecena v
techze satech, We kterych teh-
dy v boude il vid6l a zaslech-
nuvsi jeho slova, priznavala Sc
ke sve lasce.
|! Lesni vysel ma okamzik z
pokoje a Eva usednuvsi ma je-
no kiln, lacne no iibala a da-
vala Sc libati. Az prichod pa
nj lesni je rozplasil. Skadlila
je a nakazovala Eve, ably sla
chystat ma. stdl a, starala. Sc
trochu O sveho muzicka.
Kdyz Jan odchazel,. dopro-
vazeli no al daleko do lesa a
slibujice, ze zjtra prijdou ma
pozvani dekancvo do fairy,
vraceli Sc domu. Jako by du-
Sc jeji S Janem odesla. sla E.
va. mlcky po boku syakroye a
jeji oci mckee planouce, patti
ly k obloze.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01

vas. Ale k devate hodine bu-
du donna, abych nevzbudil po-
dezreni. Je to k smlchu, ze
Sc nam skyvati S necim, elm
Sc cely svet chlubi, ale dou-
fam, ze mi rozumite doufam
re to dlouho delati nebudu.
Kazda zbabelost je mi do du-
Sc protivna a protivi Sc mi pre-
tvarka. Ale jde . mas kid a
o nasi budoucnost a tu, bohu-
Eel, muslin pravdu zameniti
pfetvarkou."
"Ovsem, je to prirozene a
jsem rad, ze jsi rozvazny,"
rekl lesni. "Bal jsem Sc, aby-
ste lehkomyslne s;-mi sobe me-
ztezovali zivot, zvlast' Eva.
Byla tyhle dny jako v horec-
ce."
"Uz nejsem," zavrtela hla-
YOU jeff 1smev dodaval il
zvlastniho sladkeho kouzla.
ii"Coz to bylo malo, co jsem Or
cekavala?"
81 ja jsem byl v horecce a
nespal jsem po vsechny ty no.
ci," priznaval Sc Jan. "Ted'
jsem klidny, re S: sam sobe
divim."
"Stejne jsme tedy prozivali
rozechveni. l ia jsem zcela
l,klidna. Je ii take tax krasne,
mdj Jenicku?"
"Nedovedu, ii to slovy rici,"
pravil a dotknuv Sc jeji ruky,
podival sc ma nj hlubokym
zanicenim.
Sli poll k lesdm, chvilemi Wy
menujice n6kolik vet a chvile-
mi mlcky kracejice jasne a ra-
ostne Sc dfvali a jejich mira
zalita byla zvlaStHim pohnu-
tim. Kdyz dosli do myslivny,
napred Eva v pOkOii Obiala
Jana.
"Dekuji ii, drahy muzi," re-
kla jasaye a. rychle no polibiv-
81, odbehla, ably Sc prevlekla.
Take pani lesni sla. Sc do do
macich satd nfevleci a muzove
zlstali sami. Lesni Sc rozpo-
ividal. Sd6loval Janovi, jak byl
pfekvapen, kdyz mu Eva ke
vsemu sc pfiznala a jak zprvu
povazoval jeji napady "a pou-
he fantasticke preludy, vyvo-
lane jeji podrazdenou naruzi-
vosti. Ale znal svou sestru,
vedel, re neni ami lehkomysl-
ma, ami re netouzi po nejakych
planych, milostnych dobrodruz
stvich a nikdy il nevidel jeste
tax vzrusenou a tax vazne od-
hodlanou, jako tomto pfipa-
du. Hajila sy6 pravo Ma Ste
sti tax vznicene a hovoIila o
Janovi. tax nadsene, re pocho-
pill. re tomto pripadu opra.
vdu. dostavil sc okamzik, kdy
zivot zivelne dovolaya sc sve.
no prava. Proto prestal il
braniti, aGkoliv sc dosud ne.
muze zbaviti obav, jake boure
" budoucnosti, il ocekayaji.
"Jedine, co, me utesuje, je
tvaj pevny a DESTINY charakter,
ma ten spoleham. a, ten je mi
zarukou. re jednou prece sc
,domdzete syeho pevneho Ii.
votnihO Stesti."
"V to take sdoufam a nikte.
rak Sc nelekam. kdybych, me-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-01
JEST KtKl DENIM NEB NOC
NfTVOR?

Prirodozpytec Leopold Bau-
Ike (spisovatelskym jmenem
dr.. Th. ZelD zabyva Sc psy-
chologii zvirat a nashromazdil
fadu poznatku, cennych pro
pestitele domaciho zvirectva.
Posledne zabyval sc student,
do jake miry jsou domacf wi.
rata ivory nocnimi, aivysled-
ky, k nimz dospel, jsou neje-
nom zajimave, ale po mnohe
STRANGE pozoruhodne.
Lide jsou proniknuti pre-
svedcenim, re u zvirat jest
vse zrovna tax zarizeno jako
mezi lidmi. TAX mnohy ma pr.
tresta psa "a poklesek tim, re
jej zavre do tmave misthosti.
Ably tmave vezenf bylo pro wi
re trcstem, bylo by treba dvo-
jiho. V prve rade musilo by
byti ono zvire stadnim, pro
n6z by pax samota byla trap
ma. A pax by to musil byti tvor
denni a nikoli nocni. Nebot'
pro zvire, pro ktere je tina
zivlem, nem temno nicim od-
strasujicim.
Obou predpokladl neni ma
pr. Il nasi kocky. Byla-li kocka
o samot6 uzavrena do temne
komory, jest nadmiru spokoje-
ma, zvlast' nasytila-li Sc pred
tim. Kocka neni stadnim wi
fetem, jako pes samotarstvi
jest il vlastni. A je zviretem
nocnim, ktere teprve ia noci
sc vydava ma low mysi. Jiz ieji
oci prozrazuji, co je zac.' Gin
jest vetsi tina, tim zornicky sc
vice r0zsiruji, kdezto "a zafi-
ciho slunce tvori pouhy prou-
EEK.
A coz, jest pes nocnim nebo
dennim tvorem?
Je samozrejmo, re pes, cho-
vany v domacnOsti pro radost,
spi celou noe a jest ospaly je-
ste We dne. Vzdyt' take lvi v
zoologick6 zahrade prospi ce-
le noci a We dine bdi. To jsou
vsak vyjimky "a zvlastnich o.
kolnosti. Jsou hyrilci, zlocinci,
straznfci mezi lidmi a cetni
delnici nocni, kteri We dne spi
av noci jsou v cinnosti. Pres
to vsak nejsou nocnimi ivory.
Lidske oci nejsou pfizplso-
beny tine. Arci prizpusobeni
Sc pomerlm hraje vyznacnou
roll, a mnohy velkomest'ak
shledava s dzasem, jak vesni-
can Sc vyzna v neitmavejsi no.
ci v l1rajine.
Jako drava zvei. jsou take
vlk a liska, pribuzni naseho
psa, nocnimi lupici. O zdivoce-
lych psech v Orientu je znamo,
re "a dne spi a vypekaji Sc ma
slunci, kdezto cili jsou jen v
noci. Zrovna tax pocina 81 pes,
zijici v pfirozenych pome-
rech, ma pf. pes ma venkove. We
dne lezi ma slunci a spi, jakmi-
le nastane vecer, jakohv ozil.
Neileye lze pozorovat, 70 i