davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
osrR ANn RooKErELLER.

MAX osER-engaged to marry Mathilde Mccormick
lVA granddaughter OF John d. Rooketeler-hSs sold
his riding academy and livery stable in Switzerland
Max It's reported will arrive in America in April 70
be presented to the Rockefellers and McCormieks
When he meets his prospective grandfather-in-aw'
the talk will he interesting John D. years ago ordered
every standard OH to weigh his horses once
month and send the weight TO Rockefeller head
Quarters 26 Broadway. New York
Teamsters never knowing when the old man might
nick up the reports saw the wisdom Of keeping their
horses in good condition.
rockefeller had two motives One was Kindness TO
animals The other was Psychology, without an un-
canny knowledge OF which John D. might stih be
bookkeeper
John D. Rockefeller got into the oil business soon
after Colonel F. L. Drake started the American petro-
eum Industry by bringing IN his first well at OH Creek
Pa.
Before then oil was collected by the Indian method
vr,nr out OF blankets which soaked It up as hoated
streams.
The standard OIL Company, seeking new oil deposits
has lust finished a we'll s2O2 feet deep in California
Thnts operating more than a mile underground
Between tho Indian blankets and the California well
is tremendous gap. bridged in sixy-three years by
the lure OF gold The OF money be the root OF
all evil IT'S also the root OF much good.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

not be long until Germany and Rus
STA would figure out that the Allies
owed them money is in process Of
fulfllment.
These latest utterances from Ber-
lin and Moscow are calculated to
tear the last shred OF illusion from
the hopes the world has fooled itself
with. Neither Germany nor Russia
intends 10 pay. They would not ard
they do not think they can be COM
PEELED 10. Both are aware that his
tory tells that there is but one way
TO force a nation to meet rs obliga-
tions-namely, the seizure IN whole
or in part OF its territories. with
evacution occurring only to the de-
gree that there Is payment. This
was the time-honored method em-
ployed by Germany when she ap-
piled the screws TO France. When
the Allies decided against marching
to Berlin and to Moscow they under
mined their reparation policy.
Messrs. Wirth and Lenine have
carefully studied the acts and exam
lned the present spirit Of the nations
which nominally won the war. As
the result OF their cogitations they
have reached the conclusion that it
is safe not to pay, The once allied
nations. they see, are so confused
and divided as not to be dangerous
or threatening So OF goes the
mask.
II is not worth while for this
country or any other longer to be-
fool itself Talking at Genoa will
not recement the alliance which
showed cracks at Paris. The So
called liberal opinion of the world
has had it's way-has transferred
the restoration burden from the in
tact nations which lost the war to
the ravaged nations which won IT,.
This Is not yet admitted In official
documents. but soon will be. As FOR
justice, II Is only old fogies who will
think or speak OF II. 1t is costly for
a nation 10 lose a war, but even more
costly 20 win one. Ask France.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
Editorial Opinion
mELAND,s WORST ENENnEs.

MOlANI I'm I4MlEN.
From the New York Tribune.
The worst enemies OF the Irish
Free State are neither in England
nor Ulster. They are In America.
They are the men who from a safe
distance of two thousand miles de-
hberately encourage riot and blood
shed not because they love Ireland.
but because they hate England
They would, II they could cheer
fully send thousands Of their coun-
trymen to death II by so doing they
could only glut their appetite for
English blood
These men care nothing for the
Irish Free State. nothing for the
people OF Ireland. To them peace
in the little island, which means
so much to its inhabitants, means
only the serenity and safety of the
British Empire. neither OF which
they can bear to contemplate.
They eagerly collect money to
purchase arms and ammunition
knowing that by so doing they can
prolong the struggle--a struggle in
which their countrymen and their
very kinsmen must perish by hun
dreds. They stop at nothing to feed
their hatred OF England save only
the exposure OF their own persons
TO danger. This they carefully avoid
Not one OF them would 20 to ireland
himself to fight the battles his
money makes possible. Much as they
hate England. they love their own
skins more.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
With the Photographers

The man who breaks the law he does not relish.
lars all the rest-Boston Herald.
Most people will md that they reduce their daily
ration one-thrd sometimes one-half, without any in
convenience whatever.-Dr. j. II. Kellogg
President Harding made his views financing a
bonus plain to Congress and is now letting Congress
wrestle with the problem. He Is good advisor. but
lot a dictator.-DubuQue Times-JournaL
Certainly the Paris conference IN keeping the Ital-
ians out OF Fiume under Mr.. Wilson's insstence. en-
dowed Europe with unsettled question, which leaves
the nations peace and cursed italy herself with
perpetual source OF trouhle.-Roston Transcript
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
Our NATIONS COAL oRIsIs.

rU1HE United Mine Workers OF America have called
Il strike in the anthracite and bitumnous coal mines
to begin at 70 O'Clock tonight. Strenuous efforts are
being made to prevent going into effect Those
efforts are being watched with interest by Will
mingtonians.
Thre are approximately 100000 union bitumnous
coal mine workers and 10000 anthracite workers.
The bituminous miners demand the maintenance
the present scale. made 1920 for which the basic
wage is $3.50 day for common labor.
They demand hve-day week with basic slx-hour
day and punitive overtime pay.
Bituminous coal operators seek have wages
in order decrease the Of production and
bring down the mine price Of coal
They reject the hve-day week and six-hour day as
uneconomc, and seek to retain the eighthour
day.
They desire the abolition OF the check-or by which
they are compelled to collect union dues and assess
ments.
Anthracite miners an increase 20 per cent
in the and 81 day in the rate for day
labor.
They demand other changes in rates and working
rules which would result in ncresEng cost OF pro-
ducton
Anthracite operators insist wages must come down
in conformity with wages other industries in order
that the cost OF coal at the mines may be reduced
Anthracite miners and operators present IN
cSpference in attempt negotiate new wage scale
Bitnmnous coal mine workers have refused to nego-
tate "lth operators except FOR the Industry whole
Operators generally are opposed to national wage
agreements. preferrng local settlements.
The anthracite industry is Thoroughly unionized but
has check-on.
About one-thrd OF the btuminous coal production
comes from non-union mines.
Official estimates are that there will be at leas
ssoooooo tons OF reserve on April These re-
in the hands OF consumers; they have beer
purchased and shipped.
These stocks sufficient In themselves for forty days
with the production OF non-union mines will be sur
hcen take OF the requirements OF the countr
at the present rate OF consumption for considerable
period.
Certain It is that the people Delaware are hopefu
that the already wepaid miners will win nothing tina
will have tendency TO increase the already abnor
price OF Industrial and household purposes
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
GEMS OF THOUGHT
Pet prejudiccs pAy poor interest.

Pet prejudices pay poor interest.
.-.-:-.
There is no save that will soothe a hurting con-
science
.-.-.-.
A good many don't walt be led into tempta-
tion-they night TO get into Il.
.-:--:
Remember this: A brayng appears dignhed un-
~ he opens his mouth to bray.
.-s-:-.
The world isn't all Joy and sunshine but II you act
like IL you may fool others into thinking so.
.-.-.-.
Il doesn't make any difference how prosperous you
have become there is luxury you can't oford-
hate
:-.-:-.
4 who has made a lot OF money never can un-
derstand why everybody else hasn't done the same
thing.
:-.-.-:
may forge. his birthday hut he al
ways remembers that time when. IL something hadn't
happened, he would have made a fortune
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
EINsrEIN THEORY AND THE MOVIES.

rTsHE Einsten theory. which has the minds OF
Il many wilmngtonians and particularly the mind
of Dr. George Henry Dole viii be filmed to make It
easily understandable By movie audiences
This is sensible. When It comes 10 getting IDEAS
picture Is a least 100 times powerful
rrinied type.
Great discoveries like the Einate.n taeory. USUALLY
complex me brains o. their osginators But
there Is nothing complex that be inter-
pretoa simpy enough for the mind grasp IT,
We all have master brains. The dmculty in de-
c.phetins tha complicated codeA
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
nr1NG STAMPED OUT.

\ outbreak Of smallpox doesn't worry Deiawareans
n nearly as much now as 1t did when father was a
boy.
It's dread disease dangerous ever but it's being
rapidly stamped out
Smallpox now is killing only sixth as many Ameri-
cans as it did in 1902
Your chance Of dying Of It this Is less than lin
100000. For this, thank the medical profession. and
the more sensible scientific attitude OF the public
toward the disease.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

A good sauce to serve with rice
pudding is made by beating one-half
tumbler Of jelly into the stiffiy whip
ped white of an egg.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

Serve tomato broth with table.
spoonful whipped cream on top. Thi
cream makes the broth both attrac'
tive and delicious.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14

j AvSak i studene jitro ma le-
de zasluhovalo jeho ocich
pfednost pred pobytem u krbu
We spolecnosti divky, jejiz pri-
tomnost sc mu stala odpornou
a proto mrzute navrhnul, ably
nasledovali ostatnich k jeze-
ru.
''Prosim, upevnite mi me
brusle, Karle?" zadala, kdyz
byla usedla ma lavicku umiste-
nou poblize ledu.
On upevnil nejprve sve vlast
nj brusle a pax pokleknul, ably
j il prokazal tutez sluzbu.
Lelie mela male nozky tax
dtlonke jako villa; on vsak ma
lezal sc v prilis zurive nalade
nez aby byl mohl mysleti Ma
neco jineho nez ma svou nena-
visit vGci nj.
Upevnil il brusle, aniz by
byl slova promluvil a utahnul
remeny tax slime, re vyrazila
vykfik bolesti.
"Jest to prilis tesne," zvola-
la. "Karle, uvolnete remeny,
- zarezavaji Sc mi do nohy."
On sc drsne usmal, jako by
jej jeji bolest' bavila.
"To hned pomine," zamru-
eel: "neni mic platno upev-
niti brusle jen z lehka, nebot'
sesmeknou Sc jak nohou.'
"Mne to vsak boil, Karle!
Uvolnete remeny!"
Uvolnil je pax, zvolal vsak
pfi tom zlostne:
"Pral bych 81 abyste sem me-
byla sla. Vim, re Sc vam ne
co podobneho nelibi."
On vzhlednul v krasnou tvar
kdyz nepocit 'ovala vice zadne
bolesti.
"Nechci miti nohu jako by
We sveraku," pravila usmivajic
Sc a rukou svou meme cello mu
hladic. "Karle, muj drahy
Karle, proc Sc tax chmufite?
Neni vam dobre dnes rano? -
,Sejmete brusle a prochazejme
Sc; jsem presvedcena, ze byste
sem radeji nebyl Sell"
On vzlehdnul v krasnou tvaf
lsve zaslibene zeny a vzpome-
nuv usmevu Fedory a skvele
jeji barvy, jejich zarivych oci
a kralovskeho drzeni tela, o.
pravdove nenavidel Lelii.
Vzdor jejimu bohatstvi, -
kterehoz nezbytne potrehoval
i citil, re by nikdy nemohl
kraceti zivotem po jejim bo-
|ku. Sama neznost, kterouz jej
zahrnovala, jej unavovala
byl v pochybnostech tom, jak
dlouho il bude moci snaseti je-
lji polo-ostychavou naklonnost'
"Jsem presvedcena, re vam
'''neni dobre, mdj drahousku,'
pravila, pohlizejic nan starost'
live, zatim co on svdj mrzout'
sky oblicej Cd nj odvracel. =
"Zda Sc mi, ze trpite strasnou
bolesti hlavy."
"Spise bolesti srdce," za'
mrucel zoufale. "Jste hoto;
,va?"
Povstal z mista, kde byl kle'
eel u jeji nohou a uchopiv sc
leji rukou, rozjel Sc nj po lie.
: de.
(Pokracovani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14
Kapitola 8,

hapltola >,
Fedora neposkytla Karlovi
prilezitosti, ably j opetne vnu-
covati ,nohl sve pozornosti. On
vsak 4byl stale zurivy a bdely,
pohotovy usmrtit kazdeho mu-
ze, jenz by chtel jeho misto
zaujmouti.
Dosud mu neposkytla sebe
mensi priciny ku zarlivosti.-
Byla-li v1ci nemu chladnou,
byla vuci jinym jeste zdrzeli-
vejsi a kdykoliv Karel slysel
blouzniti o jeji krase, slysel i
mluviti O jeji mrazivosti.
"Ona jest jako socha," rika-
Ii lide. "Nezije muz, jenz by
mohl nalezti cesty k jejimu
srdci,''
"Ona nema zadneho srdce, F"
odpovedel jiny. "Jest jednou
z tech zen, jez opovrhuji vsim
co zavani laskou - ona ami
nedba o pochlebovani."
Karel casio Sc usmlval ma
slouchaje timto poznamkam,
On byl by mohl povedeti zcela
jinou historii, kdyby byl chtel
TAX uciniti.
Nepokusil Sc zrusiti sve "a
slibeni S Lelii. Hodilo Sc mu
byti hostem pani Varcoe-ove a
postaveni, jez nyni zaujlmal
mohl 81 zachovati pouze ma
nejvyse opatrnou hrou.
Zavisel cd nesmirne malehc
dIchodu - tax maleho, re
bez vyhlidky ma bohatstvi LIE.
lie stezi by byl mohl zachova.
ii zdanl.
Byl by il mohl zanechati, a
niz by byl pocitil sebe mems
vycitky svedomi = nemohl Sc
ale vzdati jejiho bohatstvl. '
klidnejsich jeho chvl]ich tate
myslenka jej stala mnohy "a
pas.
Premyslel o tom v jedno mrs
zive rano, zatlm co sc ublral
Il jezeru, kamz sci ma zados'
pani Varcoe-ove, by pfihlednu
| k tomu, ably sc Lelii mic nepri
hodilo.
Slova, jez pani Varcoe-ovi
ma odchodu k nemu promluvil;
vyloudila jeho ocim potmesil!
pohled.
"Dejte dobry pozor ma nj
Karle," pravila lnu; "tezk'
byste musel nesti jeji 'ztrat'
, prave nyni, kdy vam skoro il;
nalezi."
"Snadno vsak il ztratim, -
pomyslil 81, nevsimaje 81 uzar
,deni islicneho obliceje po sven
boku, "jen co budu miti jeJlcl
penez, potom mi nebude "a
lezeno ma tom, jak brzo j ztr'
tim"
Lelie citila prllisnou osty
chavost nez ably nan byla mo
hla pohlednouti - jinak o.
byla byvala podesena vyrazer
jeho oci.
| Kraceli spolu mlcky az pr
sli k jezeru, kde nekolik. osol
Sc projizdelo ma bruslich p
lede.
Mas parecek byl skoro pc
slednim, ienz Sc zde objevi
nebot' KArel pravil, re mem
zalibu v bruslea1 aAeokoliv le
mu Sc nelibilo,, protivilo Sc LIE
lii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14

li.;:1 iss:s2 ~: -: -. =. :. J.
duchu. H"Ta minulost jako
kletba TIL mdj zivot! A pre-
ce; co jsem ucinila vice nez CO
by JIM ucinili, kdyDy jim totez
pokuseni bylo prislo v cestu?"
On polozil meme ruku svou
ma ODE jeff sepnute.
Jakkoliv dotknuti to bylo
lehounke, prece jen il projelo
celym telem.
Zdalo sc il, ze citi We sve
tepne " tlukotu sveho srdce
i vzhlednula k nemu s jakousi
divokou hruzou.
.Bylo il jake by jakasi pred
tucha toho, co Sc melo stati,
byla sc zmocnila jeji duse.
Zatim CO pohlizela v jeho
hluboke oci, touzila po tom w.
znati mu pravdu - uciniti ko-
nee klamu - uciniti konec Iii,
| jiz Sc nutila provadeti.
"Mohla bych klamath kazdA
no, aniz bych pocitiia litosti, -
jen ne jeho. Kdybych jen
mohla byti tim, "a CO on mne
povazuje, - kdyby jen ia ma
| minulost nebyla siutecnosti!"
pomyslila 81 trpce.
Vyprostila sve ruce z jehc
.sevreni a setrela 81 Shy oci
horsic sc ma sebe sama, re mu
jich dala spatri,i, - ze Shy
F, ty jeste prispely ku da'slmu
jeho oklamanl.
| A prece jen musela napnou.
ii vsechny sve silly, aby j ne.
poznal, - ably nikdy nezve'
del, re jiz jednou spatril obi.
cej jeji pod hvezdami benat
|skymi!
Sklonila sc ku malemu stol
ku. kteryz stal blizko nj u kr
bu a MALTA 81 koflik cerstvt
kavy.
Nabyla Ease sebeopanovani
ackoliv celia jeji jsoucnost by
la poboureno a Fedora citila
re nebude nikdy to premoc
hanbu tajemstvi, Jez pred min
zachovavala.
| "Vase ruka sc chveje,- do
volte abych vam kavy NALL,
pravil, domnivaje Sc, re jes
lopravdu nemocna. Meme
jsem vas v dnesni vecer znep'
kojovati mou pritomnosti. Ne
bylo-li vam dosti dobre abyst'
mohla provazeti lady Vincent
owl, nebylo vam zajiste TAX
dosti doibre, abyste byla zne
pokojovana mnou. Co moh'
pro vas uciniti? Vyhlizete tai
strasne bleda jak Sc mraziv
kou chvejete! Muslin vas "a
baliti do tohoto salu."
: Uchopil Sc vlneneho salu
: kteryz lezel ma nedaleke po
, hovce a ovinul il no meme Q
kolo ramenou.
Jak byl vdci nj pozornym! 1
: jak sladke to bylo zatim c
: Sc mad nj sklanel a CO k n
mluvil, tlumenym, ale tax be
! hatym hlasem!
: S mdlym usmevem Opel
!, hlavu svou o zad' kfesla dial
pohledu svemu spocinouti n
: ieho obliceji, kteryz ma nj pi
: prvnim jeho spatreni vykons
: val tax nevylfcitelnou pfitazl
a vost a kteryz sc cd te chvfl
pred dusevnima jejlma, zrakc
' ma neustale vznasel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14

praviti Sc primerenym zpuso-
benz drive nez jsem sesel dold.
Povedeli mi, ze v dome neni
nikdo nez slecna Fane-ova, kite
raz jest prilis nemocna, nez
aby mohla opustiti sv1j pokoj
a proto naridila, ably nebyla
vyrusovana."
"Co jste udelal? Postal jste
vzkaz lady Vincentove?"
"Ano, oznamil jsem il, ze Sc
spokojim nejakou knihou az
do jejiho navratu S ostatni spo-
lecnosti. Brouzdal jsem sc
snehem dosti dlouho, abych
byl rad tomu,, mam-Ii .drobet
odpocinku a tepla.:''
"Zazvonfm, ably vam hned
prinesli .neco kavy," pravila
Fedora i ucinila, jak rekfa. =
"Obedval jste?"
"Dekuji vam; dostalo Sc mi
velice pohostinneho uvitani v
hostinci, vzdor tomu, ze byl
hostinsky rozhodnut nepustiti
Sve kone ma venek do Sn6hOVe
vanice."
p PrineSena kava v nadobach
Y nejjemnejsiho sevreskeho
porcelain.
Lord Netherleigh pozoruJe
ii jak sedela naproti nemu, u
slechtile plnic povinnosti no.
sticky; skoro Sc primel k to-
mu, ze zapomenul te podob-
nosti, kteraz jej tax velice po-
lekala.
Jakz mohl prirovnavati tu-
to devu veskerou jeji jemnou
uslechtilosti ku zene, jejiz
smela krasa poblaznila kazde-
no muze, ma nejz Sc usmala:
Citil, re jest il povinen O.
mluvou "a toto mylne il ITO
,tozneni, jez bylo urazkou jeji
ackoliv obycejne byl zdrze-
livym v pritomnosti zen, ucinil
Sc Fedore zvlaste prijemnym
| Barva Ivymizela il nyni z
obliceje a divka byla tax BILE.
dou, re iednou neb dvakrate sc
citila blizka mdlob a chtela
pfivolati pomoc.
"Neni to mic - mic nez ma
stuzenina!" ujist'ovala jej. -
"Byla jsem dosti posetilou, &c
| iedne mrazive noci stala jsen
Iv plesovem safe ma terase 6
divala sc ma hvezdy."
On Sc usmal, ackoliv pohleo
jeho byl dzkostlive upfen ns
zsinaly jeji oblicej a planouc
loci.
"Neni hvezd, jez by "a tt
staly, aby ma ne clovek pohli
Eel krone v Italii," pravil. -
Tam Sc nam IDA, re jsm'
Imnohem blize obloze nez zde
ia Sc prave vratil Benatek
INavstivila jste snad nekdy on'
mesto?"
i Zda-liz pax mohla zena
gondoly miti tax zalostny Wy
Iraz jake byl ten, jenz spoclva
I've velkych, tmavych ocich
nemu obracenych?
"Ano," pravila mdle. "Byl'
! isem tam jako dite."
"Sotva jste tedy pochopll'
ieho kras," odpovedel on. =
"Myslim, re jste Sc nezaJima
la o Karneval?"
y "Ma matka tam zemrela!
odyetila ona podivnym, Jak
: |bv z dalky vychazejicim hla
: sem. "Radeji bych o tom ne
| mluvila."
Posunula Sc tax, ze mu ne
! musela vice celiti; hlava il pc
: klesla, ale profil jeji bylo VI
! deti a lord Netherleigh 81 pc
vsimnul, ze divka jest bila c
krida.
"Prominte mil" pravil o
! hlasem plnym neznosti. "Lltl
Iii velice, ze jsem byl tax nj
e obezretnym!"
z Zvedl sc re sveho kresla
-lS+al nTed nj vyraZem OpraN
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14
,\VosUDNA LAsKA. wv
PREKIAD y Z.ANGLICKEHO
PREKLAD Z,ANGLICKEHO. z,

""S"'S'''"'s
'Lituji, ze jste sc rozhodnul
peRfijiti do Oakburn Parku,
kde zdstaneme ma vecer. Byla
sbych vam rada osobne pred
stavila mou vnucku - slecnu
Doru Fane-ovu, - kteraz citfc
Sc chorobnou, mas provazeti
nemohla; doufam vsak, ze il
bude lepe ze vas bude moci
baviti "a me nepritomnosti -
nell pfijed'te "a nami ucin-
te mas st'astnymi svou pritom-
nosti."
Dokonciv cetbu, piohlednul
ma Fedoru.
/ ona dokoncila Gteni listku.
Jeji byl jeSte strucn6jsl; radil
j jen, ably odlozila veskeru
obradnost a prihledla k tomu,
by sc lordu Netherleighovi po
dlouhe jeho ceste dostalo vse-
mozneho' pohodli a ably pri tom
nezapomenula, ze pan ten jest
jednim z nejdrazsich pratel
lady Vincentoye.
Oba chvili ma sebe mlcky po
hlizeli. = -;
Horky, trapny. rdmenec zbar
vii lice Fedory, kdyz 81 vzpo-
menula, kde jej poprve spatri-
la a We svych rozpacich byla
by obetovala cokoliv, kdyby
pfitomna chvile byla byvala
jedinou, kdy il spatril.
Konecne host pravil:
"Jsem St asten, re sc mont:
seznamiti sc slecnou Fame
ovou; doufam vsak, re nepri-
pustite, ably muj priced vas
jakymkoliv zpusobem vyruso-
val. Dovolite-li, mohu Sc ba-
viii v knihovne az do navratu
lorda a lady Vincentovych."
V duchu premyslel tom,
jak obdivuhodna podoba "a
vladala mezi mladou pfibuz-
nou lady Vincentove a jizni
kraskou, kterouz videl V gon-
dole "a vseho lesku Karnevalu
Nemohla to ovSem byti jed
ma a tataz osoba; musel bytt
sileny, re jen ma oxamzik Sc
mohl oddavati takove mySlen'
ce a prece; jak napadnou M
byla ia podoba, kdyz prvne
vstoupil!
Ona chapala byla vdecnou
"a iednu vec on il nlkdy
neslysel promluviti jedine slo
vo!
Jak byla nyni rada tomu
ze Sc k nj obratil zady v ont
noe, kdy ona k nemu plula
zatim co on stal ma mramoro
vych schodech. Jeji marnl
vost byla tehdy hluboce uraze
ma; vsak nyni, co by vse neby
la dala "a to, kdyby vsichn
muzi takto k nj Sc byli zacho
vali!"
"Ma babicka mne v tomtt
listku zada, abych vas co neJ
lepe pobavila," pravila, mluvi'
klidnym, hrdym hlasem. me
povazovala by tento muj uko
"a vyplneny, kdybych dopusti
la. abyste cas- ten ztravil v osa
melosti.'
Mluvila S takovym tonen
dokonaleho vychovani = jak
by il byl mohl jeste ztotozno
vati S, onou zenstinou, Jlz vlde
a liz Sc vyhnul Karnevalu?
"Neprijal byste sedadlo!
tazala Sc, ukazujic ma kresl
blizko tomu, z nehoz byla pi
jeho spatreni povstala. mo
lest tax mrazive studena :
musel jste miti Cd zeleznlcr
stanice mrazivou cestu.'
"Sel jsem pesky,' odvetil 0
a slicny jeho oblicej poprv
wal ma Sc ismev. "Nemoi
isem dostati zadny povoz, ab
mne sem dopravil. V hostin'
mi povedeli, ze cast cesty Je'
zasnezena a poradili mi, abyc
lIz,, loroy -
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
smith MUSTPAY
fine OF 5000
If He Fails, Three Months
in Jail Will Be Altern-
ative
TOOK BETS ON
HORSE RACES

Stephen A. Smith. proprietor OF a
pool room at Maryland avenue and
Chandler street. was fined 5000 and
costs, with the alternative Of serv-
ing three months imprisonment, by
Deputy Judge Lynn. in Municipal
Court this morning. on a charge OF
receiving bets on horse races. He
pleaded guilty through his attorney
]. Paul Green.
Smith. it developed. had been
operating the place only about two
weeks before 1t was raided by De-
tectives KempslSi, Cook Gamble ana
sutton last Saturday afternoon
Kempski said that after he and the
other detectives entered the place
no answered the telephone ana re
ceived' a bet Of $50 on a horse re
said mat he understood smith aIau
bean conducting the pool room -0
only about two weeks. ,...,, ,or
NJ Green pleaded for leniency Io5
h,s client. setting forth that ne hau
.nt,on ever the pool room only ABOUT
.aiD 5a,,s before IL was raided atter
t,aing out OF employment for some
,i,,,e and that he has a family 10 pro- I
,,t5e for. He produced character
,,,,nasses for Smith, among whom
va. city CauAniinaA~ h->
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
To Fight Senate Move
for Russian Recognition

liz can be ascertaiDed or analyzed
the policy Of the Secretary OF state
as to Russia's recognition has met
with widespread approval OF all
America. He has clearly stated on
different occasions, IN effect, that
our government can have nothing
70 do with another government that
denies the right OF the protection OF
private property or the sacredness
of contracts. The conference at
Genoa has only served 10 accentuate
the determination Of the Soviet gov
ernment TO adhere 10 these false
policies.
From an economic standpoint,
how Is it possible for our govern
ment TO recognize another govern
ment which, as stated, denies the
right to private ownership and
through such recognition to encour-
age our merchants and business
men TO engage in trade with the
Bolsheviki?
The trouble IS that Russia re-
fused to accede TO the propositions
submitted at Genoa, which meant
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF Russia. The
question OF issue there was how the
Allies could divide Russia's raw
materials"