davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

enough to produce conscience in nations, as 1T has
produced, to some extent, conscience in individ-
uals?"
The individual that would shrink from the mere
thought of killing his fellow man. in solitude, howls
with patriotic enthusiasm when the dispatch
comes telling that his nation has succeeded in killing
hundred thousand of some other nation.
The fact is, and THOSE THAT THINK must
remember it. that nation at war is like lynching
mob What would be horrible to the individual and
unspeakaby repulsve would seem admirable, patti
otto and worthy in mob or a nation.
It would be difficult to find in all this country
human being that all alone, without mob stimulus
and mob hatred to drive him on, would take an un
fortunate creature, tie him down and burn him to
death slowly.
But hundred American mobs have done it and
will do it. For the mob of human beings is like the
pack of wolves, killing eagerly, throwing the respon
sibity for the killing from his own conscience upon
the conscience of the mob which HAS no conscience
The American Committee to Outlaw War be-
eves that the time has come for treating wholesale
killing as the world treats killing at retail.
Certain nations Of course. would still rely upon
war if they dared-just as certain individuals, In
spite of all laws, would take law into their own hands
and kill their enemies IF THEY DARED.
But they do NOT dare, with the hangman's rope,
the electric chair the guotine before their eyes
Unless their minds are malformed at birth, or poi
soned with hatred they refrain because to kill the
INDIVIDUAL is illegal.
You know how our ideas of right and wrong have
gradually changed Men lived isolated lives in the
beginning one family in isolation with the head man.
the "old man., long as his strength lasted ruling
the younger men and all the members Of the same
family. When he was too old and too weak another
head man came up, combination of physical and
mental strength, and he ruled.
Even as late as the days of so called Roman civ
zation father had power of life and death over his
children. A man could kill his own son and it was
LEGAL
Later, in days Just before the French Revolu-
ton, man could not KILL his own son, but lie
COULD put him in prison-that was legal For in
stance the father Of Mirabeau, whose eoquence and
power did 80 much to start the French Revolution,
put Mrabeau in debtors prison, and thereby did
the world favor. filling the young man with dissat;s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

the killing settled il. individual killing has
now been made a crime. Wholesale killing
called WAR should also be made illegal and
criminal, and those responsible for it sentenced.
and punished as n,mderers. THAT sOould end
tDdT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

dll sleeping women and children, if those cities
be called Fortified It is of doubtful legality, but
OFFICIALLY legal to kill the innocent in cities un-
fortified.
WHY NOT MAKE ALL KILLING illegal
Ali over the world to-day who are the heroes7
Who are the men that you see in public squares,
made in bronze, sitting prancing bronze horses?
They are successful makers Of war, wholesale
illers.
Children are TAUGHT history, which is history Of
war; of wars glory of honor that should be paid to
those that make war on wholesale, SUCCESSFUL
scale.
Among the Bedouins children grow up hearing
praise of clever Bedouin bandits and thieves Those
children TAUGHT that to attack the unarmed cara
van, murder and rob, is highly honorable. To be
caught is the only thing dsgraceful.
Our children are brought up from the cradle in
he belief that war is honorable, wholesale killing
admirable provided OUR SIDE wins in the war
The duty of the world is to make war Illegal to
make it disgraceful and no intelligent man would
suggest that this would make the human race less
manly interfere with the right power Of nations
to defend themselves.
We do not allow the individual to kill. But we
allow him to do whatever is necessary IN SELF
DEFENSE
When a burglar enters your home and you shoot
him down you are within your rights and you render
apublc service ...
The individual has the rioht to be armed and
ready to defend himself IN HIS OWN HOME It Is
when he takes his arms abroad seeking to iniure
others, that he becomes criminal and q candidate
for the electric chair. .....
80 It will be with the nation with the individual While
the killing spirit remains earth each nation win have tho
light to protect itself repel attack punish the attacer
But will have the right abroad to attack others
in order to get what i, not his
takes years. generations get out Of the human mind
idea firmly rooted And among the ideas beings
whole is planted deeply than the idea Of MILL
rARY GLORY
Human beings should be taught from their cradle believe
and feel that to DEFEND your country your own
mother glorious but that to ATTACK tho country Of an
other Infamous and shameful II would
attack the mother of another man.
Individual conscences aroused against but
not enough
The protest must spread to the consciousness Of the
q sufficient number of nations TO rule the world
Thousands, individuals rebeed and protested against
slavery and freed their slaves But that did little
good long slavery LEGAL long the entire
ton approved II, as II approves war. .a
Slavery ended, ceased 10 be q tn. day when
declared merely abomnabls atrocious unciviixed
but ILLEGAL.
Make ILLEGAL make death life Imprisonment the
penalty punish with death the head Of every nation that makes
unless he resigns when is declared punish with death
every officer invading count~7 rur ~ 5-0'h tenth
man in the rs"'" II that viii do TO end than ter
thousand conferences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

~ Harding.
I'll catch the conscience of America loeu
lead the ,p0rld to outLdD Iudr"
SENATOR HARDING, sEPTEMsER 4. 1920
Lloyd George.
above ALL making sure that loar shall
henceforth be declared to be crime punishable
bg the LuJos of nations"
-lLoYo GEORGE. AIMS JUNE 1918
FOch.
"Wn In itself and for itself is the greatest
crime in the lDorld, and the glory of Uictory
pursued for itself Is crime. This Io0rLd is
made for peace and for lDork In peace time. The
first duty Is to loork for our people, not to fgtt
MARSHAL EocH, DETROIT, NOVEMBER 2, 1921,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

AR is q crime, it is wholesale murder,
it is a substitute for justice, reason,
civilization and world safety. And
vet at this moment WAR is LEGAL.
II Japan, for any reason or no
reason, should declare war against
this country, and succeed in murder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

all sleeping women and children, if those cities can
be called Fortified It is of doubtful legality but
fortified.
WHY NOT MAKE ALL KILLING ILLEGAL7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-20
UNIVERSITY STARTS
CHRONOLOGY COURSE

EVANSTON, Ill.-A school Of Grim
inology. said to be the only M exclu-
sively for law enforcers, has been es-
tablished at Northwestern University.
L.. s. May of Seattle, Washington, head
of the Northwest Association Of Sher-
ifs and Police and widely known Grim
inologist, has been selected to head the
school,
The police officer should be first in
the study Of ~criminology and the pre-.
rention of crime says Mr., May, but
usually he knows nothing about it.
The criminal is years ahead Of our po-
lice methods. He is costing the Amer.
lean people $500, 600, 900 annually"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-20
COAL Mines ARE
WORK ON Share
BASIS IN west
Kansas Fields Maintain High
Production Despite Long
Strike; Plan Satisfactory
to All

PITTSBURG. Kan.-Co-operative coal
sponsible for a large part of the more
than 5000 tons daily being produced in
the field.
In spite of the strike. the Kansas
field has been producing coal in con
siderable quantities from the first
Most of it has been shipped on railroads.
Some of it has been tucked out to
Joplin and other points where there has
been a market for fuel.
There are two classes of cooperative
miners. The first comprises men who
operate small or "dinky" mines and
are in fact the real operators Of the
mines. The second comprises the men
who are working at large mines under
company supervision.
The first class is not new in the Kan.
sas field. The plan is simple. A small
group of understandings half q
dozen and sometimes Is or Georgian.
ICES inc leases a small mine. The
owner of the property is to receive a
royalty Of 20 TO 80 cents a Tor for the
coal, The men operate the mine them
selves and divide the profits.
In the other class Of cooperative
mining, the operations are on a larger
scale. Officials Of the miners union as
sert the plan is simply a ruse to per
NIT miners to work and still not break
with the union. Soviet" is the term
applied by one of the district officials
Under this plan of cooperation. the
men organize to work a mine. The work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-20
HALF MILLION
Vets ARE Being
GIVEN TRAINING
Agriculture is Most Popular
Course, Instructor Finds;
Commercial Department
Kept Busy, Too

WASHINGTON. Taking care Of
Uncle Sans disabled veterans OF the
world war and fitting them for useful
vocations, is a huge task according to
the Veterans Bureau, publishing &C.
count OF the number of men undergo.
ing vocational training. Up 10 May
/, the Bureaus figures show, a total
OF COL SIS veterans had applied for
vocational training, of which number
S12, 1880 applications had been approved,
In addition TO the 80, 900 factories and
Industrial organizations which are af-
fording placement training to 6,70i
veterans, there are 3.22S institutions
engaged in the work Of remaking men
who were disabled or partially disabled
OF this number there are 1872 uniyersi-
ties, 253 colleges, IS state normal
schools, 1041 commercial schools, PA
public schools and 266 Institutions teach.
ing miscellaneous subjects. OF these
40 are government institution.
The number receiving instruction has
almost doubled in the period from July
1921 TO last May, the Bureau says. on
july !, 1921. there were s5,33S men
actually taking vocational training, and
or May ! there were los, 9l9.
The number of those graduated or
declared rehabilitated. is constantly in.
creasing. Up TO last July $3.50 men
had been declared fit to take up new
vocations, and since that time 1914
veterans have been added to that mum.
Der.
Agriculture, the Bureau adds, seems
to be the most popular course prefer.
red by the men, as there are now H..
oo6 men under that course of instruc.
ton. The other courses which seem
in greatest demand are commercial, pro.
fessional, mechanical and electrical
trades and trades and the various
crafts. In the government schools
alone Which offer such courses, 4,674
veterans are enrolled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-20
Good But
Awful T~reacherous
Next Dose May Salivate,
Shock Liver or Attack
Your Bones.

You know what calomel Is. It's mer-
curry; quicksilver. Calomel is danger
Gus. 1t crashes into sour bile like dyna.
mite, cramping and sickening you.
Calomel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
II you feel bilious. headachy. con.
stipated and all knocked out. just go
to our druggist and get a bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents
which is a harmless vegetable substi-
tute for dangerous calomel. Take a
spoonful and If 1t doesn't start your
liver and ~straighten you up better and
quicker than nasty calomel and with
out making you sick, o Just 60 back
and get your money.
Don't take calomell 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
n you right up and you feel great.
No salts necessary. Give 1t to the
children because It is perfectly harmless
and can o salivate.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-20

cabbage l ever tasted. To make cleo.
ton certain all she has TO do is to
invite the voters to dinner.
That's the kind Of a woman Mrs.
Anna Dickie Oleson is. And up here
they say she's as good a politician as
she is 4 cook.
She's the first woman to receive a
senatorial nomination from a major
party, and her friends are willing to
bet this years crop and the family
flivver that she'll be the first woman
to sit in the senate at Washington.
Her Own Ho~usekeeper.
She is. She keeps house, does the
family washing herself, goes to market
darns her husbands socks, and makes
her own clothes and the clothes for her
15-year-old daughter, Mary Winifred.
Her husband is Peter Oleson. super
intendent of the Cloquet schools. She
met him when he came to her door as
a book agent-and she says she loved
him at first sight.
Mrs. Oleson was born in a log cabin
Ol u III aA III III 10
81 and tiny; she weighs 100 pounds.
Her hair is brown and her eyes gray.
Poverty and sorrow have left their
print in her face, which even her cher
ry smile doesn't hide.
Student Of Bible.
Mrs. Oleson went to high school and
had one year of university work, but
she says most of her education came
from studying the Bible. She carries
II on her campaign tours.
Mrs. Oleson came into prominence
during the wal by lecturing before
Minnesota women's organizations. She
has been vice president Of the Mimi
esota Federation Of Women's Clubs
and was a delegate to the Democratic
national convention at San Francisco
in 1920.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-20
ANNA OLESEN
One of Best Cooks IN Min
nesota Will Be Elected
to Senate by Democrats
BY Roy Gibbons.

CLoQuET. MINI. 49, The Democratic
nominee for United States senator from
Minnesota cooks the best ham and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-20
SHOWS FOR
ILLINOIS JAILBIRDS

CHTCAGO-Weekly motion picture
shows in The Cook county Jail were
suggested in a report prepared by Win
throp ID. Lane FOR the Chicago com
munity trust and made public by the
Chicago association of commerce, The
Ccmmunity Trust, which at the request
of the board Of county commissioners
has caused u number OF experts 10 make
a survey of conditions at II. jail doubt
less will recommend the erection of a
new jail building, according to the as
ISOLATION Of commerce.
There should be q greater diversity
in the recreational life of the prison
ers," sail Mr.. Lane in his report. Small
entertainments. talks and other amuse'
ments could he easily arranged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-20

is to be done under the supervision of
a company foreman. The men are paid
so much a ton for the coal they dig,
loaded on the cars. At the Sheridan
mines, 1t is said, the men receive $3.50
O ton. The men pay half of the salary
of the foreman and the company pays
the other half. The company pays the
men for the coal that is loaded and the
men divide the proceeds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-20

Health hint Throwing out your chest
never hurts il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-20
FlapperS Take to
Cracking Safes;
Police Puzzled

ST. PAUL. - A "flapper safe
cracker Is being sought by the st.
Paul police.
investigation has prompted the
police belief that the youthful leader
of a bandit gang that robbed the
Montgomery, Ward & Company
plant here recently was a girl Of
perhaps 16 years.
Under commands of her girlish
voice, the other five bandits bound
nine plant employees and spent two
hours going through the building,
finally leaving with only a few
guns and other minor loot.
And now the police bulletin calls
for the arrest of the girl leader,
who is described as about five
feet tall. and weighing 100 pounds"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-20
VOCAL AND


Kiss Me Again. Intro. Waltz
from mile. Modiste." Ha-
seaiian guitar, Hawaiian
banjo and akulele trio.
Just A.Wesryin' for You. Intro.
Il Love You Truly"
Louise, Fererd and GTeenus.
A-3623 10.inch 75e
Blue Lodge March.
Easlswood Commanasry March.
Princes Band.
A.359l l0.inch 75e
Skeeter and the June Bug. Bari
tone Solo. Harry c. Browne.
Dar's a Lock on>ds Chicken Coop
Door. Baritone Solo and Male
Quartet. Harry C. Brorns
and the thermometers.
A.3622 l0.iach 75c
The Low Backed Car.
The Foggy Dew. Tenor Solos.
EdWin Dale.
A-36l8 10.inch 7Se
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-20
MRS. MOVES SUBJECT SOUNDS
SLEEP YON WARM DAY

ATLANTA. Ga. 'Meditations for
July" was the subject OF a lecture by
Mrs. Isabel Noyes of Norfolk, Va,
after the ninth annual congress of the
1Ional new thought alliance here
Wednesday. Others on the program,
which was devoted largely TO lectures
and addresses included Mrs. May C,
Sterber OF Cincinnati. Mrs. May l..
Farce. of Milwaukee and the Rev. A.
c. Grier of Spokane. Wash.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-20

SYMPHONY
Blue Danube Waltz. Strauss.
Soprano Solo. Rosa Ponsslle.
@ssSs l2.ineh Symphony $50
Would God | Were the Tender
Apple Blossom. Violoncello
Solo. Pablo CGsals.
soi5s io-ineh Symphony si.oo
Believe Me II All Those Endsar.
ing Young Charms.
When You and | Were Young,
- Maggie. Baritone Solos.
Oscar Seaok.
A.3eis io.ineh Symphony 500
lri.h Love Song. Lang.
Ny Laddie. Thayer.
Contralto Solos.
Cvrena Van Gordon.
A-3el7 1o.inch Symphony $l.00
Cypsy Scrsnads. Valdez.
Chaccne. Durand-Brown.
Violin Solos. , Eddy Brotpn.
A.361e lo.ineh Symphony Sl.00
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-20
KANSAS TROOPS IN FIELD
TO DO STRIKE DUTY

PARSONS. Kan.-Two companies OF
the 18Th infantry. Kansas national
gard, We're on their way to Hoisington'
today to 70 on strike duty, according to
Chas. /. Martin, adjutant general. The
troops. Martin said today, will start
Immediately upon arrival, TO guard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-20
Colonel Gets New Job.

WASHINGTON. - Colonel George NJ.
Hoffman, corps of engineers, u. s.. a.
was nominated to be a member of the
Mississippi river commission.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-20

the Missouri. and Texas railroad shops
there. Mobilization orders were receiV-
ed in Wichita late last night nut the
destination OF the guards was kept Sc
cret until today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-20
SEE THE NEWEST AT BOYD'S
-FLAPPERS VANITY CASE. SPE.
CIAL PRICE. $3.50. 2O.e
Notice.

Notice.
In the business district, all water
melon rinds and other matter which
will not burn must be placed in a sep
artee receptacle.
1880 City Health Department.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
AGRICULTURE IMPROVES.
Official Statement Says Confidence Is Re
turning-Bank Deposits Increase.

WASHINGTON, April 3-Acting Di-
rector Davis of the war finance corpora
ton. in a statement Yesterday. noted
marked improvement in the condition of
the agricultural industry and a better
outlook for business generally on the
basis of April l reports from corporation
agencies.
-tI%LiyestGck producers. and farmers gen
orally the statement said, ARE reported
much more confident because of improved
market conditions.
Bank deposits rave increased in many
agricultural communities and the country
banks are generally in a stronger position
nan they have been for a long time. Best
of all. confidence is returning and with it
The trend of business is toward a restora-
ton of more normal conditions all along
the line"
Up to March 81. the statement said. the
corporation had approved loans aggre-
eating $322.S25.697, of which S214.1ST,-
761 was to banks. $5S.3S7.S16 to CO
operatives and $50,25O,120 for export
purposes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03

IN TARIFF BLOC"
Insist on Some Form of American Val
uatiOn-Permanent Legislation
Expected This Session.

WASHINGTON. April SPEEDY
action on permanent tariff legislation
which would give protection to a%gricul-
ture rs we'll as to manufacturing inter
estS of the East, was demanded yester-
day by p Republican senators from the
farming districts, who. under the lead
erShip of Senator Gooding of idaho. nave
formed what they term the tariff bloc. "
Among the demands made by the
bloc are that the schedules in the new
tariff bill proposed By the national farm
organizations shall as a general propo.
Sition be accepted and that congress
shall take final action on permanent
tariff legislation before adjournment.
The bloc ii is asserted. wants an
'ah-American'' tariff law in every re-
spect, including the adoption of some
form of American valuation.
Among the enators who have joined
in the movement are Senator Capper of
Kansas, who succeeded former Senator
Kenyon of Iowa. as chairman of the
agricultural bloc in the senate and all
Of the other Republican members of the
latter bloc None of the Democratic
senators have joined the tariff bloc as
yet and there were reports that the
movement might nave the effect of
weakening the efforts of the agricultural
group in other directions.
The general belief here last night was
that the organization of the bloc gave
further assurance that permanent tariff
legislation would be adopted before adj
iournmpDt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
L. $. CAN'T PAY 10 CENTS.
Dollar a Year Man Unable to Get Two
and a Half Months Salary.

WASHINGTON. April 3-The United
States may be the wcalthieSt nation in
the world. but its treasury cannot cash
a check for ~ cents issued to one of the
dollar-a-year men that served it during
the war.
Hugo u. Newhouse. San Francisco at
torney. served as a dollar-a-year man
with the war department for two and one
half months prior to the armistice. He
wanted the check as a souvenir and en-
listed the efforts of Senator Shortridge of
California to get it. 1t came Saturday.
but across one corner was Endorsed the
notation that no funds were Immediately
available to pay it. The amount was
computed on the actual basis of 81 a
year.
Senator Shortridge. i'm sending the
check to his constituent, urged that he be
lenicut in attempting TO force collection
IF the amount.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
NEW RED CROSS HEAD.
Mrs. Chamberlain of Boston to Succeed
Miss Lee at Greenfield.

GREENFIELD. Mass, April 3.-Nliss
Emma w. Lee. since September. 1920.
field secretary of Franklin County chap
ter of the American Red Cross. has re-
signed to leave Greenfield May /. to be-
come field secretary for the Worcester
County chapter. While Miss Lee has
been especially efficient in her work here
the chapter committee believes that in
place of trained specialists an executive
secretary. aided by Mrs. Clara Pierce and
the nArSeS. can further maintain the or
ganization. Because of the resignation
also of Miss Margaret G.. kasson. social
worker. who goes to Boston TO do general
social service work i'm the rest department
Of Massachusetts General hospital, Mrs.
Alexander Chamberlain of Boston has
been secured to assume the duties of
Misses Zee and kaSSOn. She has had
eight years experience with general So
organizations in the eastern part of
the state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
PASTOR TURNS LECTURER.
Rev. Lutman of Shelburne Falls Resigns
Congregational Passionate.

SHELBURNE FALLS. Mass. April
3-Rev. Thomas Lutman, for three years
pastor of the Congregational church. has
resigned his pastorate to accept a lecture
engagement. His resignation was read
at the morning service Yesterday by
James w. VoSe. and will take effect the
first Sunday in June. Mr.. Lutman is n
native of England and has studied at Bos-
ton University. lie came to S%helburne
Falls from Centerville in 1919.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-03
The Aabreviation "xmas.g

"X" is the Greek equivalent to "Ch,"
and so the initial letter of the Greek
name "Christos.'' From this letter the
abbreviation Xmas" for Christmas
is believed to have been derived.