davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-11
WANTEO-ROONS.

WANTED-Ry 4 lady with small son. eleven
years old. a cheerful room In Chevy Chase, for
a period Of two months; board desired IL pos
sihe. Call Cleve. 1850. 12s
GENTLEMAN requires good, furnished room
In private house; hreakfasts: rent must be rea-
soaable; vicinity Dupoat Circle. Phone Frank
LIN 621a Branch "a.
ga sss'; .i:s ssa: .,. .iss s.5 s1ss iss
elA 0s4 Sta lIiy1aGss; Seassnaels; enDleYe6
1dro1a Hnx 2aPs Slaf odacA, ~
Evening star., 1922-10-11

p,,,- AUTOMOBILE PARTS.
.n.;uais ,Nas AND PINIONS, GEARS. AXLES.
springs installed while you wait
leo, CAREY A. DAVIS,
400 Ia ave. NV. Franklin 25nS.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

xSQ0 18th q. Nv, An iGeal home fol tho6e
sway from the comfostS Of their own. Rooms
VIII and without hath: Meals that satisfy:
ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD
ATTRACTIVE ROOM In private home Of COM
fort and refinement for q gentleman; breakfast
and dinner u desired: Chevy Chase. Address
BOX 8-R. Etar ONCE.
N NEAR l7th-BRIGHT, CHEERFUL. WELL
furnished double rooms: references exchanged
Phone franklin 8a20. 12s
1905 r ST. N.E-Niceiy furnished room, near
car lines 1Js
Evening star., 1922-10-11

UNfukNI6HED. 2 rooms, kitehen, bs IN an,
neat located preferably In s.e. section: sta /.
rent In reply. Address Box Top, Star once
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13

Ceskosrovenska Narodni. Rada
prijaIae rfeesoluci "v zajmu vtele
nj Pitfsburgske, dohodyf = do, g.
stayy stkskoslovenske republi-
ky1sr yyhradou postapneho u:
skutsthoyanf, taze,r vyvolalo
to namnoze pfekvapeni. BYio
to neco naprosto neocekavane
ho. My ma tomto miste nemiEi
ME listitit ctazku, zda-li zmine
ma Pittsburgska' dohoda 'byla
zavazpou pro pfisti vladu Ces-
koslovenska 7republiky, neBo
zdali autonomie byla by zadou
ci pro republiku pro Slova-
ky samotne. To jsou veci, o
nichz sc da debatovati, ale jiste
kazdy, kdo neni zrovna sle-
pym, musel pozorovati, k Ge-
mu Sc zminene Pittsburgske do
hody pouziva neprateli Cesko-
slovenske republiky. M "a
" /" y ,m
Snad bude zahodno uvesti je
ste jednou ma tomto mlste, z
Prazskeho dopisu uverejnene-
no We vcerejsim elsie "Sv6ta" v
dOrOzumeni 8 "Czechoslovak
Review, slova presidenta Ma
saryka 0 Slovensku a Podkar-
patske Rusi. Pravil totiz:
"Jsou / vnitrni problemy "a
jmu vysoce spoletneho, vdec-
ne a naIehave ukoly pro vladu
koalice: spolecna prace pro
Slovensko a pro .Podkarpat.
skou Rus. Tyto dive casti nase-
no stasu lezi mi zvlastG ma srd.
ci; PROTQzE JE TAM TOLIK
PRACE zAPOTREB1. At 81
.jen pIsAstavi kazdy ctenai
ten preblen: Slovensko-krai a
narod, ,lstery nemel skol! A
Podkarpatska Rus, kde je je.
ste hIfe. Mnoho Sc sic uz ma,
pravilo a mnoho Sc dohani, na
pr. jen ma Slovensku jsme zfi.
dill 1000 skol, ale mnohp je.
ste ceka. A autonomie pro ODE
zeme2 ~ Pride! To neni TAX
t6zky problem, jiste Sc dohod.
meme, ale nejdriy sc tfeba po.
starat o. z;lklady, vychovaval
marod, ucit deti, TO specha, ia
prace neteka! A Podkarpat.
ska Rus, zeme, ma nM Sc dfi.
vejsi paaai tals smrtelne prohre
sill? Zde jest dvojnasob tfeba
zaklaad, skol, nemocnic, ma
rodni hygieny a ne hned dnes
ci Ultra. autonomie. To vse pri.
jde, ale drive musi umet hdG
psat, ably te sve autonomie do
vedH sprslvne uzfvat! -.
A Ease je rejhur Ma nasem
"dalnem Vychode', V PodkaT-
patske Rusi. Vzdyt' tam ucho,
valy se pomery stredoveke, sire
doveke hospodafstvi, desatek,
lid seisky je zcela bez pudy,
hle, co prace 'ceka tady koalE
nj vladu: desatek odstranit,
pozemkoyou refornto delat u
l.ychle1lini! sH
* ~ Ey.e
V tom prohlaseni, ze auto
monte pre- Shyellsko PRIDE, be
prijde pro Podkarpatskou
Ruspresident Masaryk tluniccI
emyslenl ceskeho naroda vd6i
;,'i8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13
@ SOUCASNYCH UDALOSTECH.

Slovensku, ale zaroven kaz-
dy, kdo neni zaslepen otra-
wen zastfm neb neni v zoldu
nepfatel Ceskoslovenske repu-
bliky, must ltznati ddvody Ma
sarykovy, proc .autonomie ne
muze byti zavadena nyni. A
at nikd0 Sc H9ffeeas9. fHeha /. s.lasaati II
tim pozadavkem o pouhe vtele
nj lPittsburgske dohoHy do ce-
skoslOvenske dstavy@a a jeff po-
zvolne uskutecnovani. Kdyby
ii autQnomiste prosadili omen
pdzadavek dnes, kficeli by o
zavedeni autonomie Ultra a
byli by tom podnecovani a
podporovani zrovna z te stra-
ny, jako nyni V onom pozadav-
ku vteleni Pittsburske doho-
'dy do ustavy ceskoslovenske
.republiky.
Jsou totiz mezi temi neinad-
,senejsfmi fedrovateli .Pittsbur-
'sbdn dohody'a "slovenske svo-
body" - Mad'ari! Ano, NADIA
ii, kteri ma Slovensku nestrp6li
ami jedine stredni skoly, kteri,
obrazne feceno, rvali jazyk 2
1st sloverskych deti, to jsou
nyni pfatele "slovenske svobo-
dy", kdezto ceskoslovenska Via
da, jez ma Slovehsku zridila S.
600 novych skol, ia jest nepri-
telem te svobody, ia usiluje O
vyhynuti slovenskeho naroda
y Il
Mad'arske casopisy Ameri
ce znamenite vyuzitkovali re-
soluce prijate ma posledni
schulz Ceskoslovenske Narod-
nj Rady a budapest'sky "The
Hungarian Nation, anglicky
casopis, jehoz cilem jest cbno-
veni Uher V di.ivejsi jeiich
mad arske slave a jenz usiluje
o napraveni "kfivd", spacha-
nych Ma Mad'arech st. Ger
mainskou smfoHveu, venoval Y
fijnovem elsie obsirny clanek
memoranda slovenske lidove
strany civilisovanemu svetu.
TO jsou tedy, po boku Hlinku,
Jedlicku, Jurig6 ostatnich,
bojovnici "a slovenskou svobo-
du - zurive mad arske zurna-
ly! t
Budeme citovati aspon cast
onoho clanku z "The Hunga-
ran Nation, ably ctenafi vide
Ii, jakou vroucnosti bojuje
tento ang1icky organ mad ar
ske propagandy "a "sloven-
skou vec.' Cteme tam:
"Siovenska lidova strana W.
dada pametni spis, nemz "Slo
vensky ntlrod odsouzeny k wy
hynuti odvolava Sc k civilisova
nemu svetu" a nemz Obsir-
ne sc pojednava o slovenskych
stiznostecli. Tisteny pametni
spis, ienz zaujima osm stra-
mex, poukazuje, re kdezto mi
roya slnlouva prinesla svobodu
jinynl naroddm, ona pohrbila
IA .sivat sioyensky Aarod. Citu-
rje nitskevskou resoluci, Cleve
landske dohodnuti a Pittsburg
skou fdohodu, nichz We vsech
zajistena byla vlastlli vlada
Slovakum. Ceskoslovensky stat
vyvclan byl Y ziyct beg zaruk
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13


ni'':: Slovaku, oni nuceni jsou
volati sve spriznene utiskova-
teld pred svetovy tribunal.
GSlovensko stalo Sc kolonii
republiky. Nasledkem terrori-
smu, provozovaneho donna, "a
kazu mnohych, casopisd a pri-
sne censury dopish q telegra-
mir a nasledkem penez vyna-
kladanycn ma Cizf tisk; zavo:i -oi
Iii zakryva osud Slovenska. Ri
zne- mirove smlouvy zajistily
prava evropskych a asijskych
malych narodd a narodnich
mensin, udelily plebiscit odfiz
nutym uzemim, TAX aby dnes
uplatniti mohla vlastni vladu,
zajistily ochranu barbarskym
a polocivilisovanym lidem a je
nom slovensky narod byl zusta
ven bez mezinarodnfho uznani
neb ochrany. Prftomnf vladari
Slovenska pfipominaji rimske
prokonsuly, kteri otravovanim
myslf lidu chtejis pfipAaviM n q
rod ieho charakter. Kdyz
Cechove dosadili sta tisice
svych tirednikd, fikali, ze
pfisli pomahat jenom. ma ten
cas-, nez bude mozno ziskati
dostatecny pocet zpusobilycn
pro ne SlovakG. - Nicmene.
vsak vsechny tyto ufady zusta
ly V drzeni CechG a dokonce i
nejnizsi tridy sluhove byli do
dani Czech. Pochybna indivi-
dua z Prahy, po nekolika IT,
dnech vycviku, ziskala diplo-
my, pomoci nichz vytlacili le-
pc kvalifikovane Slovaky. Jest
to dfedne doznany fakt, re ie-
den takovy sluha z Prahy, sc
svym "diplomem" stal sc pno-
fesorem na stfedni Skole V Ru-
zomberku :"
Co Sc tyce tohoto neiposled-
nejSiho tvrZenl, jest to proste
lez a zadny ufedne doznany
fakt.j ednado &c q diva muze stej
nych Jnen a koneGne ami Sc ne
jednalo 0 zadneho profesora,
jenz by prednasel nejakou We
du, nybrz 0 ucitele telocviku.
Co vSak ma tom zalezi auto
rum onohO memoranda % je-
dnu lez vice nebo meme. Oni
nepochybne jsou cell vytrze
nj radosti a nadseninl, lak ma
d'arske. zurnaly bojuji ga slo-
venskou vec.,.. Ia "slovenskou,
syobodu." Ia clankem, z nc
hoz cast isme citovali, nasle-
duje iiny, venovany rovnez
''siovenslle veci" "Ameri-
can Slovaks for the, Autonomy
of Slovakia " =. -
To jest ovsem podivana pro
bohy a.my pouze dovolili by
chom 81 otazku: Bojuji NADIA
ri "a tu slovenskou svobodu
proto, ze Slovaky tolik miluji
tolik Jim svobody preji, nebo
proto, re jsou pfesvedceni, ze
S tou autono1nii ocitli by Sc.
Sbvacis "a kratko ~ mad'ar-.
skem zaludku?
Matasa .tsAlla rrullas nos) -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13

Mahia slsAha nlulla nos) -
"phaz, Karlieku, ty. lies"
k&rilk (neJiste)s:,. MAMMA
ka, nafmuj nos nic nedei, ten
Spatne ukazuie.r
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13

V tom prohIaseni, ze auto.
monte pre- sloyellsko Pride, he
prijde j pro Podkarpatskou
Ruspresident Masaryk tlumcci
cmyslenl ceskeho naroda vdci
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04
Not Vote Peddlers.

THROUGHOUT the bonus fight the American
/ Legion has not nterfercd in politics
National officers have been forced to repeat
this statement and again. The legion
whole has been blamed for incorporate ut
terances of individual members or ll-considcrcd
resolutions of individual posts. But no instance
can be found where threat of political pressure
against any member of Congress has been made
by the national organization
This fact, we fear often is lost sight of by
bonus opponents when they consider veteran bodies.
An individual Idaho post, for example, wrote to
Senator Borah in terms which he interpreted as
threatening. His reply, worded in his customary
vigorous style, attracted much attention. 1t has
been followed by statement after statement (none
however, from Senator Borah himselO in (which
the American Legion is accused of holding a spiked
club over the heads of national legislators
We have neither defense for the
bonus proposal in its present FORM There is
something to be said on both sides. But Hanford
MacNider, national commander of the legion, stated
clearly one important point in an address before
New York post last night He said that the
legion "does not want this capitalized political
measure
The veterans want Congressman to vote on the
bonus bill according to their conscience-not
with any view to political reward No world war
organization has offered any man support of any
kind for advocating the measure.
The American Legion is not in business to sell
votes, as Col MacNider has made plain. Not
single ballot is offered in exchange for the bonus
Individual veterans will continue to exercise the
franchise according to their own best judgment
The number of Idaho followers Senator Borah
will lose by his determined stand is bound to be
inconsiderable-much less than if he voted for the
bonus against his convictions and without the
ability to justify his position.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04
Thirty Minutes Only.

INDIGNATION over the Commute parking rule
i increases each day.
The regulation, according to many automobile
owners, defeats its purpose Traffic cond-
tons are worse than before. Solid and respectable
citizens with profound respect for laws violate
this one every day. Only neurotc conscience
is apt to prevent anyone from leaving car parked
more than half hour.
If the rule is nuisance it should be done
away with Why inculcate in the minds of Dis
trict people mo& disrespect for law? If folks
determined to evade this regulation the District
police force will be kept busy enforcing it, with
little time for any other duties.
What good purpose is served by requiring a
business to change the position of his car
every half hour? If he suspects there is police
in the neighborhood he must leave his office
and drive few feet down the street to a new
parking place. When he forgets this trling formal
ity he pay fine. if he is so unfortunate as
to be caught.
The law 1t seems, is of that type which
Furnishes many for the sins of the few. 1t is
almost impossible to observe it all the time. Men
must strain their brains to devise petty ways Of
evasion when their time could be employed better
at useful work
1t is easier to find parking space now than
before the regulation went into effect Streets are
just contested. The only result is that innocent
have become lawbreakers.
If this regulation devised as an experiment
the police justified. Only by repeated trials
can they learn remedies for street conditions This
appears to have resulted in failure. Is there
any for continuing it any longer for per-
petuatng nuisance against which protests are
more frequent every day?
The District cannot afford enforce this law.
The people seem determined to ignore it Why not
do away with it?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04
Thinks Hughes Inconsistent

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Secretary Hughes says that Rus
STA must give him proof of her
ability and intention to observe and
fulfill all international obligation.
before our government will recog-
nize her.
Very well. but why does Mr.
Hughes not practice what he
breaches?
A few days ago he Recognized
the Kingdom of Egypt" VIVA,
proof has he got that this mush.
room growth of a government-no,
yet dry behind the ears"-will
observe and fulfill its internationa,
obligations?
He has none whatever! No one
has. for the king has not been or
the throne of Egypt more than q
few weeks.
Russia has 15o.ooo.ooo white pec.
pie. well established as the Sovie,
government. since November 8
1917. and our government has les,
than 100000 white people with
less than one-third Of Russia's ter
ritory. and not half of her natural
resources. Yet Mr.. Hughes en-
braces the pigmy Egypt and then
turns to make faces at giant
Russia.
Cut bono? ouid eides.
JASON NILES.
Washington, d. G.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04

detail. He does not treat insur-
ance premiums as a deduction from
pay because il benefited the SOL
der, recognizes no legitimate ex-
penses. hair-cuts. car-fare. news
papers. postage alterations to mis-
fit issue clothes, levies to maks up
DEFICIENCIES in chow fund. or right
to a few pleasures when off duty.
There is. however. mixed with
the gentleman's open and fervid
prejudice against all soldiers.
which he emphasizes and develops
in his discussion of a very meager
fraction. a certain truth. / am in
hearty accord with any plan to
prohibit commissioned officers
from receipt of compensation and
in the final draft believe Congress
will exclude those above a certain
grade.
The gentleman apparently
thinks the officers entire pay was
velvet" the same as the private's!
Such officers as he has in mind
probably went naked or subsisted
without food. AS a matter of fact.
officers paid for every meal. every
article of clothing. had calls upon
their purse as civilians did, and
some of which the outsider must
necessarily be ignorant. Officers
stationed at posts or in the field
received no Communication of rations
or quarters, etc. Ten officers in
jured themselves financially where
one profiteered by enlisting. is my
own deduction from actual facts
and knowledge.
What ! protest against in such
specious arguments is the injury
done the cause of the private SOL
der. injured or otherwise. who
seeks adjustment Of compensation
for his meager pay. He is the real
goat of the war. not the pa
triOts" who set up a piteous whine
at the mere mention of a square
deal to the private soldier.
H. T THURBER
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04

now is to lower such prices. which
are at present far too high.
What Congress should do Is TO
work with a strong unanimous
purpose on some means of reducing
taxes and stimulating business.
thus giving work to the unemploy-
ed.
Stop spending the peoples
money. 1t Is well enough for mem
bers Of Congress to live in Wash
ington in fine homes and in all
luxury and pass bills bringing
new taxation. but the citizen at
home. who is working now to make
ends meet. to pay the high salaries
of government officials and meet
his already onerous tax-burdens-
this man feels differently about
the matter.
1t is true, that under ordinary
circumstances the United States
could carry this proposed addition
al debt, but il must be remembered
that the present conditions are alb
normal. World markets are up
set. export trade is very very low
and exchange is most unsettled
We are dependent on European ma
tions for the payment of the debt
they owe to enable us to meet
other obligations. And n they
meet their payments. our finan-
cial future would be comparatively
secure. But these nations have also
had war and can we be sure they
will meet all payments promptly?
If not. we must have more tax
at home for essential things. Can
we therefore. risk a tax at this
time of uncertainty on a non-pro-
ductive project?
GEORGE W. MULLER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04
lie remains unsolved.

THE puzzle remains unsolved.
Was Mrs. Nina c. Van Wrinkle, head
of Washington policewomen, guilty of in
subordination she not?
= When the District Commissioners support the
police trial board in their findings on this widely
discussed they leave the public almost as
much in the dark before.
Have they allowed diplomatic courtesy to pre-
vent clear statement of their real opinions to
which District people entitled? 1t appears So.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle was found not guilty and told
not to repeat the offense. She protested, with
justice, against such a finding. If she was not
guilty she deserved public rebuke.
Evidently neither the police trial board
the District Commissioners exactly what
they say. Do they intend to state that the lady
guilty and impose censure as punishment?
If so, why bubble about it. Scolding may be
punishment enough. There will be some differ
of opinion among the citizens of Washington
just the sentence imposed in any case never is
popular with everyone interested
On the other hand, do they mean that she
was not guilty and that they have been unjust
as to inhict any punishment innocent person?
That would not speak we'll for the intelligence OF
District officials.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle is at a decided disadvantage
in her future exercise of authority. We con-
hdent that she intends to obey the law. But she
has precedent to guide her as to what that
law really is.
She has stated that she believes her conduct
in the under consideration was right With
no specific instructions to the contrary she doubt
less will act in the same way again if occasion
arises She would be false to herself if she did not.
We hope Mrs Van Wrinkle continues to pro-
test vigorously the treatment She has re-
ceived. 1t is rude and ungentlemanly to rebuke
lady without proper cause. 1t is serious neglect
OF duty when the guilty allowed to go un-
punished.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04
Christianity and Spiritualism

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Sir Conan Doyle and other men Of
supposed educational attachments
are busily engaged in trying to con-
vince large audiences of men and
women. who willingly pay from 81
to IS for seat. that what is COM
monty called the soul. the imma-
terial part OF man. survives the
death of the material body. Most
of the members of these audiences
have accepted the traditional belief
in Immortality as taught by the
numerous religious cults. although
few have given any serious thought
to or seriously studied the areu-
ments for and against that belief.
AS an ex-minister of fifteen years
experience who is now a pronounceo
aEnostic concerning the existence of
god or gods and of the existence
of the soul as an intelligent entity
after death. I maintain that spiritu-
alism is the logical climax of the
belief in Immortality and that Chris
tian and other religious cults must
accept spiritualism or renounce their
traditional belief in immortality.
Until quite recently there was y
prevailing belief in two worlds and
the soul at death passed inru
a world beyond this present world
Of sense and mortality. but science
knows of no other world than this.
SO that IL the soul survives bodily
death, ii exists in the present world
as higher spiritual entity and as
very natural and logical sequence
commu nicat:on between those in the
body and those out Of the body is
TO be readily admitted. and yet the
majority of ministers and religious
people ridicule, reject or are indif-
ferent to the alleged spiritualistic
evidences OF the souls persistence
in a higher sphere
A BELIEVER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04


opment of the navy was limited by
the arms conference treaty. There
the arms conference treaty. There was
a limitation in capital ships. There
was limitation regarding airplane car
riers, hut application Of the ,-,.er
to this country Is largely theoretical,
because we have none at present.
Provisions for building at least
one airplane carrier will probably
be added to the House bill. Its es-
timated cost Is s15.00o,000. 1t IS
likely that one Of the partially COM
pleted battle cruisers will be trans
formed into an airplane carrier. thus
saving a large sum. The sum al
lowed for aircraft may be increased.
TT Is Of utmost importance that
all branches of the naval service be
co-ordinated. There must be q bal
ancing OF all forces making for eff
CHENEY and harmony"
Add ID provision for developing the
naval base at Pearl Harbor Ii con-
templated because the arms confer
ence made Hawaii the frontier of
the United States and forbade con-
struction of Notifications further
west.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04
Selfishness of Man,

10 'he Editor, The Washington Herald:
"A Mother" thanks the Lord for
prohibition in her Open Court letter
If morality" has to do with our
conduct of life in conforming 10
that which is right. it seems that
one standard only should be lived
up to by both sexes. There is no
talr reason why any man should
consider that he has a perfect rign,
to he less decent than the woman
he expects to marry him. II is such
seif-condoning creatures who feel
that they have a perfect PRIVILEGES,
when things go wrong a bit. to lay
about the house in a drunken stupor
and let their wives try to live down
the shame of their actions, That
such a habit is not so readily in
dulSed in in these times must be :,
cause for rejoicing to the wife or
such a man,
Mans absolute selfishness ana
complete diregard of the sensibili-
ties of others is every day to be
seen in our government ofices,
where he sits and blows his tobacco
smoke into the nostrils and hair and
eyes of the women and girls abou,
him. This is his habit, and others
must make the best of it whether II
nauseates them or not, Such con-
duct would not be tolerated in any
private store or street car in the
city! Many men feel that no les,
respect is due them from woman
kind Notwithstanding such conduct,
but would those same men respec,
women of such habits?
NO normal man requires liquor
stimulant of any kind, nor a mar
cotic sedative. and no real gentle
man would indulge in such habits
to the disgust or discomfort of those
about him. If a man does SO, he
destroys the foundation of true
courtesy. which means kindness 70
others. A FATHER