davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Intern,;xturc Of Races

In al article in the "Deutsche Litera-
tuYzeitung" Professor Won Luschan, the.
anthropologist OF Berlin Cn;ver sity.
dealing witt, the great questions OF
race internixturc, touches OH the
American negro problem. Like many
others, he declares tina. for the moment
it is impossible to know what viii! final
" becoma Of the twelve million negroes
in the United States. There are au~
thors who hold that they will be amol-
san1eted with the white citizens Of the
Union, SO that IS given tinae every
American will then have one e-tenth OF
negro blood. In Brazil a correspond
ing process IS already il full play, and
there is hardly 20 De found white
family without negro blood. Professor
Luschan, however, forecasts differently
the development in America. According
to his conjecture, the colorcd element
in the Southern States will get more
and more concentrated, and perhaps
separate politically, while insltrating
slowly and almost imperceptib!y into
the White population Of the Northern
States.
In Professor Luschaa's opinion the
Jewish problem in Germany may be
conceived in parallel manner. We
see, he claims, already now how the
Eastern Jews when coming to the West,
In the course Of only six or seven gen
eraticns, die OFF and disappear among
their new neighbors. The children Of
the iirst generation in the border prov
'nces may remain orthodox, eat kosher,
sticA to their ear-locks and gaberdine,
cat their grandchildren grow more lsx,
tacir grcat-grandchildren change their
names, dress in the European fashion
and let their grcat-grandchildr
marry into Christian families--if they
have greatgrandchildrcn at all and do
rot die OF like the Christian inhabi-
tants Of the large towns.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Conference Clash of Two Conceptions of Europe
French View Purely Political;
Fear Cermany's Trade Revival
Paris Would Delay Economic Reconstruction :,
Former Enemy Until Poland and Rumanis DE-.
velop Enough to Aid Defensive Entente

mont. a Europe thus 7eorgarlzed
would promise Britain just those mars
kets which she must have IL she is to
continue 3 great European nation. You
would have sort of Russo German
British economic alliance, which would
have very real consequences econolni-
cai', And ;f only economic considera
lions counted or counted nost in this
wor!d Of ours it you'd be natural
evolution.
But in s1ci, Europe the snail peo-
Plies 9ho have jus% como to liberty
would slowly but surely gssa into new
se1vitude. Poland would again be d.
vidcd between the Germans and the
Russians, the Czecns would again come
under German-prugsiaa this time in
stead Of Austrial,--control. Euraa.'a
you'd be even more sunsery.cnt 20
Berlin than ahe vas before tho World
way, and thc Latin Of Bessarabia
you'd 20 back TO Russ;&. IN d word,
political liberty would be sacrificed TO
economic efficiency. This is what the
application ot Bri.ish IDEAS would
mean.
Ard in such q Nc72 Europe, which
would be in reality = revers:on TO the
old, will, the Austrian Empire Of yes
tarday largely .assigusd 70 Germany,
Trance would share the fate o9 tac nz-
tiona,itios OF the "succession states"
and become quite negligible. 20 large
part OF the increased economic pros
peritg would come hcr Wy. She does
not need the markets OF Middle Europe;
she does not reed the food o3 Russia.
Her security would disappear, for ahe
would face g. Germany OF more than
100, 100000 Of people, viii, not more
than 5000 800 on her own soil. Even
Holland ard Belgium would soon drift
into This economic superstatc, German
controlled, wi.;c,,. would arire II .he
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Marriages Of Convenience
r. "a AVING decreed that marriage
g. is { good thing, the Bolshe-
81 visls SHOW 4 rational tender

ness toward tHe young house
holds snd the sSste gives to tie no..
vile as Wedding present 3 cloth
ticket, q linen tic}s. u Z shoe ticket
i saey have tbs things IN stock Eat
b. virtue of another Bolshcvist p-inc;-
p.e marriage has become, as divorce, ar
INSTANTANEOUS ceremony. This i why,
tae Two theories having been con.
veniently assin..latcd by the popula.
t.o;l. marriage has become matter Of
Visiting coni1auaistic stores.
When e young woman per1e.ve: ..as
Aer shoes let in zoo much srow sh-
whispers to d friend;
"I.o-'s 81 @s.s order . pair OF shoes
from the government"
Ihe friend understands. The mex.
day the accomplices aro united Il: Hlar-
riage. and the day after divorced.
Or, again, ons can hear the follow
ing:
This t.nle ! have received Only TWO
meters. OF cIosh. 1t is not enough for
a-.S SA~9s. A<O l II GSt AArSlIc GIiO
marry agsin. IN this way II. rot what
Is needed"
A bachelor doctor, endowed w:.l. Il
good appetite and in sgioation, came by
means cf graft TO All understanding
with the PRECEDENT OF the committee OF
tne house which he Inhabited in Pcsro
grad. Ine latter certified in writing
thai his pro-cge was married. Result,
new bread ticket ioc the aoctor. Socn
his imaginary wife tell sick, whence &
milk ticket. Then the birth os son
brought another ameiieraticn of tha
mans menu. Unfortunately ne Get
mixed in tae dates sni claimed having
had three children in sixteen months.
Such thing seems strange, even in
Ssrdepis, and the president of the com
'nsittee of the house got wind that an
investigation was going to be made
Then in two days an epidemic carried
away daughters. sons and wife. 1t was
& fine ynassacre-on paper.
The inquest was favorable to the
doctor, and the unhappy v;dower could
after short delay set UP 8 new fam
lis.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Great Britain's Economic Life
Depends Upon the Decision
Recuperation of Industrial Germany Means Resump.
tion of Trade Relations That Will Place Eng
= land Back Sound Business Basis

recent wars. Finally Greece IS also
bound by al agreement to act with
Rumania and Jugo- Slavia against any
Bulgarian attack upon either.
France believes that this system Of
alliances will insure the preservation
Of existing conditions for at least two
decades. certainly for the time cu,ilfg
which French armies stand on German
soil on the left bank Of the Rhine and
German military regeneration is thus
rendered impossible. What may hap
pen twenty or twenty-five years from
now no one can safely predict, but 1t
least there is fair chance that a. ths.
end of that time the "succession
states will be able to defend tnenl-
selves, that Europe will have more or
less settled down to the existing order
obviously, if the French array we're
largely reduced, if French troops were
withdrawn from the Rhine, il Polish
aNd Rumanian ard Slav armies were
Gu. down, the situation would change
Every one knows that u German pur-
pose to regain the lands lost to Poland,
lands which contain an overwhelming
Slsv population, has grown stronger
with the years since the Treaty Of
Versailles and has been intensified by
the recent loss OF most Of The coal
mines Of Upper Slesia.
French Mean to Defend
Europe az It Stands
If French troops were Withdraw.
within the frontiers Of france, then ii
is almost beyond debate that at 30
distant time German troops would go
into Poland, while Bolshev;st troops
would attack from the east. Eut who
can deny tnat quarter OF century
hence German conditions might be such
That an attack upon & strong Poland
OF 100000 Of inhabitants still! as
sured o. French support and backed
by st..l more powerful Czccho-Slo-
vakis would seem unwise.
Anyh ow, the fact stands. The Wrench
mean to defend the Europe that is now
revealed by the map. They have given
5aeir support to the maintenance CT
the independence and The increase of
the strength of the small natiovalities
which emerged from the storm and
stress Of the World War. They believe
that few years OF effort may trans
form these states into going nations
and that then the permanence Of the
'sew Europe viii be assured But for
long time to come this new Europe
will necessarily need support and the
young states will need TO have strong
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
The Las, Fork Of Saint-saens

Shortly before his departure to Al
eer.e the late Camille Saint-Saens in
formed MS friend. NJ. Andre Heckline,
the eminent profoascr OF the violou
cello nj the Conaerva torc. that in two
days he would come 10 breakfast with
him and bring him his cisl.." This
wss done. But &s dish" Saints ~ MS
brought piece of music cn.isled
Prayer and, deeply moved. he handed
it to Andre Heckling, saying cs he did
SO:
This PRAYER which 7 have Just nn-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
4 New !iesc o$ LudeEdor f.

The ''rribuna," of Rome. publishes
an interview with the former Bul
garian generalissino, General Gekoff,
who was found guilty before the High
Court, and who says Of the chief Ger
man generals:
General LudendorN is verg coarse,
harsh and brutaliy subjective. Very
1mbitious as lie IS, he paid no attention
70 the objections and warnings I'D
dressed 10 him by the Bulgarian COM
mander-is. chief Of our state Of mind,
and in general On the situation OF The
Balkan front.
He was good tecnncian, an indie
latigable worker, but not a good psy
chologist-an essential quality for a
military chief He did not even know
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

imposing. H.. Fa.i.4 hal It char,, that
faseinsted everybody.
"A few years altee ho.. death I was
strangely ssrroh ~ d remark Of hor
grandson, the present King George of
hnglsnd.s lie. was then atill the Prince
Of Wales. We sat--it was in 1910, when
the difficulties wirl, the suffragettes
had reached high degrce--at tea at
Remington Palace at my sister-in-
Laws (Bcatrice> in an exciting con-
YeEsston about the situation. Then
tha English successor to tfo throne
said il Il tone Of cocssuraness: Under
grandma al tfsse things could not
have hecn possible. England was great
est under thc rule Of i,er qucens: VIC
to,ia, Anne, Elizaheth,''
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Now France and the peoples Of the
Succession states" have no desire and
10 intention Of permitting this super
state to be created. Talk about Mill
tarisrl has gone to great lengths in the
United States, but there has been little
clear appreciation CT the actual issues
in Europe. You hare to sec that two
things are i: direct clash. The principle
Of nationalisnl and the principle oT
economic efficiency. Britain cares MOTH
ing Tor the natioua! instincts o. aspi-
rasions OF the newly liberated peoples,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

'sned VIII 40 doubt be my last com
position. want you to play it on your
n'aeic 'iolonce!lo az the religious cere.
mony that VIII be celebrated at my.
death
This said. ne sat joyously at the
breakfast table, and when taking leave
OF his friend he repeated to him:
Il cour1 on yea. You will play my.
Prayer
IL is needless to add that NJ. Andre
1iccAling ,espectcd relgiously the last
wish OF his illustrious friend.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

The Germans are applying themselves
TO experiments in flying with sails. The
aviation world closely follows these ex.
perimcnts, which some day may rcvo.
lutionize aerial locomotion. In France
these attempts Of the Germans have
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

the psychology Of the German people
and soldier. He envisaged the meys
as machines. He was no: sincere &C.
vsrd us, and did not recognize that
Germany had engagements toward US.
This is shown in his memoirs, where
he notes solely the disagrceable and
faulty things concerning Bulgaria and
hcr army
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

for the simple reason toa. bn
Istencc turns on the economic No..
nationaiistic, conditions Of yux.
France cares little for tho so.s
for she is suf1cient unto hers.,. h'''s
Ironically, feeds her population e'' &.
lives with little regard to uhat 80. s
on in the markets OF the world, S'''
France has set o., 70 raakc gc....
safe for her own people and fo
smaller peoples, because i -.
pull the new states through tbei- 90
years she believes taey viii nrs.,~', ~'''
be able 10 yak alone. ard r,b.~.' T,1'
day comes the danger Of Germs. 's'
tack upon France, Of German aon,.
t:on in Europe will haze vsr;..,
Her AMY is the insurance Of .ss s~s@
states, but thu armies arr I.@'-
in the scheme and oresent al
France in case Of German a1orss'.
Britain would l:s0saa tso .u:
0f''s ec'.o"''c sSsssal back, at Il.
sacriace q nation instincts. She wo~l
open the ways to commerce a. -,
psnso Of the patriotic hopes O =,
seTeral nation which have just W,
free OF tycanns' AID are painfully.
work erecting national foundation. +
tire Frcich system prevails gr;..,.
will euHes terrible din>utios :,
population nd prosper...y. I;llio,
81 ner people will nave 70 migrate h.
cause they can 10 longer ind work .,
home. But L the Bri:;za rolicv y.
wallis Poland. Eu.nza;a. Caecao-slovass
and Jugo-S.ar.a 1aay endure bu;
br;es time and the french stag Oh 4.
Rhine be measured r : f.~ years
Britain sees Europe 5 al ecoaouy
problem; Francs IS : political vr.S-
len. Ike British solution Seems :,
France TO promise political ruin, ,e
only 70 France but 10 al sae smal,s.
ssationai;ties, WHO aec the things 81
the French. Bu- the British see tbs.
i tho French view prevails. Il IL.
French army continues 10 hold dars
the German giant, w:.;ia the srus!Is-
states get strength i-c postpone ess
nosn;c reconstruction, 5aea The ortlse
for Britain IS grim in tie e1-reme.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Little Nations Are United
In Protective Alliances

aun.ania and Poland are today
rnited by an alliance which enviaages
any attempt of Russia to destroy the
independence or restrict the alea Of
sither. Poland and Czecho-s -siova,ia
are united IN conn.oa defense of their
Independence against 8 German attack,
Czeeho-Siovasia, Rum&nia AID Jugo-
slav!a are united to preserve thc status
auo /. the Danube Valley, 70 restrict
any attempts Of the Hungarians O. the
Se!Sa-ans TO regain territories Icts ia
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
BY Frank H. Simonds

A LREADY the Washington con-
~ ference is very clearly giving
way for thst gathering al
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-28
Train Hits Car
Near Selby

Aberdeen, Sept. 28-Mrs. Glen
Kean and her 1S-year-old daughter
We're instantly killed when their
Dodge car wasm struck by a west
bound Milwaukee train two miles
east of Selby this morning. Mrs
McLean's 17-year-old son, who was
driving the car, was thrown clear of
the wreckage and suffered only min
or injuries.
The accident happened at 3
O'Clock as the Mclean family was
going toward Mobridge The car
was struck just as 1t came out of a
deep cut and onto the tracks. The
car was completely demolished.
The bodies were taken TO Mo
bridge by the coroner where it is
probable an inquest will be held
The McLeans are said to be resi-
dents of Whitefish, Mont, and were
on their way home when the acci-
dent occurred
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-28
To LOWER LAKE
ANDES SIX FEET
WILL UNDERTAKE
PROJECT In PROTECTING
LANDS FROM FLOODING.

Lake Andes, Sept. 2&-Lake An
des fronting this city, is to be low
cred 6.3 feet by the federal govern
ment 10 guard against the flooding
OF valuable farming lands in that
region. An exit will be provided
for surplus water TO The Missouri
river. A congressional apropria-
tion has been made fer this inn
proyement Construction work will
be started III the spring under the
direction Of government army en-
ginesrs.
This information is contained in
file of all matters and documents
appertaining to the improvement
received Monday at the general di-
vision offices of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and ST. Paul railway at
Sioux City, Ia, whose track passes
over the center of the lake to this
city.
G. III. Rowley, chief clerk of the
Sioux City and Dakota division, has
said the file received shows the out
let for the escaping water will be at
the southern end of the lake and will
consist of series of concrete bulk
heads extending to the Missouri
river.
An additional feature that will be
welcomed by anglers is a fishdam
and screens to prevent the escape of
fish from the lake waters and also
to bar the entrance of undesirable
fish The water depth is from 10 to
26 feet and the lake is said to be
about six miles long. 1t will pro-
vide axe Andes with a magnificent
bod of water 1t is located in
Charles Mix county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-28
Salem Slayer
at ST. Paul?

st. Paul, Sept. 2S-Authorities at
Salem, S. D., last night requested in
formation from local police regard
ing Charles Snyder, one of the sew
en- men arrested in connection with
the Jail delivery of John Ryan, al
legged bandit leader from the Ram
sey county jail Saturday night, de-
claring that Snyder may be a man
wanted in Salem for murder.
Police here were told that Sny-
der's description fitted that of the
man wanted in Salem. His picture,
description and fingerprints will be
sent to the South Dakota town. A
man by the name of Charles Snyder
is wanted at Salem in connection
with the murder of Patrick McNabe,
wealthy bachelor farmer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-28
ATTACKED BY
ANGRY BULL
TIMELY ARRIVAL OF FARM
WOMAN'S YOUNG son
SAVES LIFE.

Doland, Sept. 2S-Mrs. l.. C. Brill
who lives a mile north of here, near
ly lost her life by being attacked by
bull in her barnyard.
She had driven the cattle out of
the yard and supposed the bull was
with them. She began to pick up
some cobs when the bull came
around the barn and without any
warning attacked her.
He knocked her down and began
paving on her body and attempted
to gore her but as Mrs. Brill had on
a corset with steel stays, his horns
were turned aside and she grasped
him by the horns. He shook loose
and attempted the same thing again,
in the meantime striking her with
his foot
While he was attacking her, her
little boy, about years old, came
looking for her When he saw her
he cried aloud.
The dog heard him crying and
came to see what the trouble was,
and the boy set him on the bull
When the dog attacked the bun the
latter turned taking after him and
leaving Mrs Brill. She was not so
badly hurt but that she was able 10
get out Of the ward to the house
where she called for a doctor None
Of the other members Of the fam
lily We're at home at the time. The
doctor found her baby bruised but
with no bones broken. 1t is expect
ed that she will soon recover.
IL it had not been for the little
boy and the dog coming when they
did there is but little question but
what Mrs. Brill would have lost her
life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-28
FOREST FIRES
AGAIN BREAK OUT
CRITICAL SITUATION PREVAILs
IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA.

Duluth, Sept. 2S-Forest fires
which have broken out in the vicin
ity of Ellsburg, northeast of Cotton,
and in the Whiteface district, may
prove disastrous if the wind should
risoe, according to reports here. In
some instances settlers have been
warned to be prepared to leave their
homes. A few refugees came in
from the Ellsburg district last night
but returned to their homes today.
H. G. Weber of the forestry society
said the situation is again becoming
critical and only favorable weather
conditions and constant vigil of 800
fire fighters will prevent another Sc
rious conflagration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-28

Constantinople, Sept. 2S-Must-
apha poured his legions into the
neutral zone today in defiance OF
the ultimatum of the allies. Kemal
notified Harrington, British com
mander in chief, that he did not rec
ognibe the neutral zone of the
straits of the Dardanelles. Constan-
tinople is menaced by the latest
move of the Turks. Kemalists are
already entrenched not far from the
British position and the Chanak
area. They are concentrating fore
es al Asmid key TO Constahtinople
The latest concentration is viewed
here with the greatest alarm. The
population is more panic stricken
than ever as reports of the advance
of the Turks poured in.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-28
Child Cries
for Vengeance

New Brunswick, N. j., Sept. Is
The voice of a child cried for veng-
ence on the murderers of Rev. Ed
ward w. Hall and Mrs. James Mills,
his choir leader, whose bodies were
found side by side on a deserted
farm near here. Charlottesville, Il
years old, school iirl, sent plea to
Governor Edwards that he do all in
his power to find the murderers of
her mother and the pastor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-28
REPUBLICAN, RALLY
At MITCHELL
THE GOV. MINISTER CAMPAIGN
GETS a SUCCESSFUL
BOOST.

Mitchell, Sept. ass pc C i:
Sounding a note of warning against
the socialistic tendency which he de-
clared is threatening to engulf the
country and undermine the consti-
tuition and calling upon the man
hood and womanhood of America to
take a deeper interest in govern.
speaker of the Minnesota house,
chautauqua lecturer and humorist OF
note reiterated the fundamentals of
republicanism in the principal ad-
dress here yesterday of what lead
ers last night pronounced a highly
successful republican day at the corn
palace Other events in the party
affair for the day were meeting OF
county central committee candidates
and executive committee of Dawson
county, where Gov. McMaster, Geo.
w. Wright, state chairman, and 9th
ers gave short talks.
There is wave of radicalism
sweeping America now" said Mr.
Nolan, ''and many of its advocates,
opposed to fundamental standards
and ideals of the American consti-
tuition are not Americans, but aliens
who come to this country TO try and
break down our time tried govern
ment and replace it with the Russ
ian kind, which they say the Russian
people are enjoying now.
1T is the plan of these people TO
have everything owned and managed
by the state thus socialicing all in
dustries. From this plan the farmer
labor party has been organized, but
in Minnesota where it was a strong
faction, it has been weakened by the
laws enacted by republican ad-
ministration which were valuable TO
the farmers.
Mr.. Nolan stressed the necessity
of voting He cited the fact that
although larger numbers of people
voted at the last national election
than ever before, that compared
with the number of people who have
reached voting age, approximately
only per cent of them voted.
while the good people whose in
tentions are the very best sit at
home on voting day, it is the aliens,
radicals and socialists who are out
casting their votes for their impos-
sible form of government, and it is
the responsibility OF every American
citizen in the country to vote. He
owes at least that much to his coun-
try, and the republican party urges
all men and women to east their
votes SO that the United States may
be ruled, not by the minority, but by
the majority"
Optimism and confidence marked
the republican. meeting of the day
1--WE are going to win, of course,
said F. w. Mitchell, Dawson county
chairman, land we are going to
make it an emphatic victory too
not only in Dawson county, but
throughout the state
Gov. McMaster and party arrived
here at S o'clock Wednesday by auto
from Aberdeen. The governor will
be here until Friday evening.
He opens next week at Canton
Lincoln county, Monday night going
to Marion and vicinity for meeting
Tuesday. The full weeks schedule
itinerary will be announced tomor
row.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-28
State BuffalOes to
Be Slaughtered

Mitchell, Sept. 28-Five buffaloes
from the state herd at Black Hills
park will be slaughtered and the
meat will be sold in small lots over
the state for Christmas The buff
faloes already have been contracted
for. Markets in Mitchell, Sioux
Falls, Letcher, Bridgewater, Woon-
socket, Farmer, Alexandria, Salem,
Marion Junction, Freeman and a
number of other towns have placed
orders with the state game commits
sion for buffalo cuts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-28
Negroes Pay for
Auto Parts Stolen

Lennon, Sept. 28-Four negroes
two men and two women, were ar
rested at Miles City, Mont, on tele-
graphic instructions from the Lem
mon authorities, who wanted the
four on the charge of stealing some
automobile parts while passing
through Lennon on their way to
Montana.
The stolen property was found in
the car driven by the negroes. The
theft cost the members of the party
total of $40.