davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
ROCKEFELLER RODE AS DO
CONDEMNED CRIMINALS

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-John d.
Rockefeller, jr.. addressing the
Westchester county chamber of
commerce yesterday. told another
story on himself about his recent
visit to China.
In one town he visited he caused
removal Of the top OF the sedan in
which he was being carried so that
he might better see the sights.
The populace greeted him in such
a peculiar manner that he made in.
quiries, elicitlng the information that
he was riding in state only accorded
to criminals on their way to be
executed. All other persons in
China, he was told. rode with their
sedan tops up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bacon, of Bos.
ton. who are here for visit, are
stopping at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Leighty, OF
st. Louis, are making a short visit
in Washington and are staying at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
Discount Rate Cut.

LONDON. Feb. 16.-The mini
mum rate of discount of the Bank
Of England was reduced to Az per
cent. today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
Music's Marvellous Messenger
The AmpicO

TT brings the great panists of the world right into
home-through its perfect reproduction of their
playing.
To fully understand the wonder of this performance
you must actually hear it. For to describe it is trying
to put into words what would to be almost an i'm
possible conception and yet it is truefor it is unlver
sally acknowledged and assured musical triumph.
Deity concealed in the piano. it in way nterferes with
hand playingn the usual way-but with the insertion
of the record the instrument is transformed into marvel
medium for reproducing the playing of the pansts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

dropped in territory then occupied by the
Germans. the Belgian Government formally
requested the Allies TO refrain from the use
Of such heavy missiles In the future. The
lateral force OF the explosion carried de-
struction for miles beyond the point imme'
dlatcly under attack.
Two or three bombs Of the new type
would lay good sized city waste. It has
been found IN recent experiments in TINS
country md abroad that bombs dropped
from the air will not pierce armor. Inc
greatest destructive force uf these ncrlal
shells reaches outward. Armament experts,
without quite saying rs much. Wow mir
bombs as weapons useful chiefly for nttnrk
on army baSCs. on masses Ut troops and on
cities. II there is another general war 1t
will almost certainly be carried behind the
opposing lines. as /, was before And II we
Judge by the size Of now airplan" arma-
ment. II will be- about two and half times
more terrible than IN" war recently ended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
DRAGOONING THE DRONES

TlFIE preparations Of tho Republican city
J. Committee to cnliven the Inst Of tho
three registration days. which occurs on
Saturday Of this week. are convincingly OK
plained.
Senator Ware has cnurcin,cd tho PHI
losophy Of. no votes no fGvors.' This Is
obviously n practical doctrine and it should
move diiatory members of the machine 10
enroll at the polling places.
1t so happens. however. that the appeal
to register can be made on other grounds.
To a certain extent public duty and pro
fessional political responsibilities are IN ac-
cord. Although their motives may differ.
the citizen with sense OF fundamental OBJ
legations and tho chieftain with m eye 70
the main chance are seeking the same imme-
diste result.
Women nctivs in what have been con
testing wings of the Rcpublican Party in
Pennsylvana arc equally resolved IN instil
4 sense OF citizenship in the class Of the rc-
Gently cnfrnnrhised. Gangster and deal!<t,
jobholder and unattached civic patriot are
calling for n full representation Of the
electorate.
To what class then do the sIarkers be.
long? Evidently they are the dron"s, UNI;
either for selfish rartiSnnship or for up
holding the dignity OF tho franchise. 1t is
Of such material that chronic sorehcals are
made. and II IN the day Of their disfran
chisement when election time rolls around.
they are objects Of no sympathy. II cannot
be reasonably maintained that the r"st OF the
community is either unfceiing or unjust.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

Field, nor is Montcalm's expressed exulta-
tion that he would not live TO see Quebec
surrendered cleared entirely of critical sus-
piciOn.
In 1901. however. somebody assurcdy did
cry "Pcrdicaris alive or Raisuli dead
The vibrant slogan was attributed to Thco-
dorc Roosevelt. exercising TO the full his
gift for picturesque verbiage il was as-
signed to John Hay. although considering
the literary subrcty Of his later years the
ascrlption was not convincing. There were
unrceling skcptrs who maintained that the
phrase wns mrlodramntic rlnptrap ana
cmanntcd from no responsible authority III
the Government.
In any event, pcrdicaris was freed war
with Morocco was not declared and Rnisuli
remained rich and unrcgcncratc.
Il is tho Spanish Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. Scnor lridn, who now announces
thc seizure hy troops uf his country "t
hitherto most elusive and successful brisnnd
beside whom oven pan"ho Villa palcs into
relative instguifCanCr.
Raisul is indeed an unparalleled modCtn
ndv"nturcr, Almost any nutobiogranhirhi
messages with which hc may rCgnlc the
Madrid authorities would be interesting
but TO Americans by far the most fascinat'
Ing narrative would be that concerned with
n famous almost-war cry.
Did Rnlsult quake whom the fiat for his
death rang over the Atlas or IA the chal-
longing phrase unknown to his cars; 1t
seems a pity that some American historians
are not able to take Raisull in hand at the
present moment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
INTERVENTION

TT MAY hc considered certain that our
i participation in tive Near Eastern crisis
will be confined to the r".cf " suffering AMI
practical urthud uf a,l""inting human dis
ircsE.
In wor, ot this character. America is the
least exclusive Of nations. Nothing akin to
selfish isolntion Is disccrDiblc in the con-
duct ot pcopi" quick, as thos" Of this
country are, TO rosrond to appeals for aid
from whatever quarter Of tho globe,
Governor SurouI's call for mtnstra'ions
and funds :" mitigate. If possible, some
thing Of the tragedy is typical # the deep
American spirit "f sympathy for IN" unf"r-
tuuatc and oppressed.
Even before relief measures started
on this side Of the ocean are efcrti'" in the
Ievant existing agencies ther" arc vaidat-
ing the good name Of the nation. II is re-
ported from Smyrna that the United states
is sincerely trusted for its humanity and
compassion md that particular emphasis
is laid upon the freedom Of this Govern
,nent from selfish ambitions and 1!S'nE"nu-
ous intriguing In the Near East.
The problem ot intervention oE the Nd
ministra;lon In III" diplomats" tanglr. with
ali it's inlnmmnblp potcntialitios Of war.
seems TO hc full! realized IN th" State De-
partment Mr. Hughes has clearly indi-
Gated the policy Of freedom Of tn" straits
and protection of opprf s9eI miNorlc"s Tor
which America stands buy it should tH pian
Tint our ahetent.on from the imhroglio OF
tho cEance,iorics will strengthen our hands
os SamAritnrs. nrd 'hnt the dispatch Of
troops. as Bishop Cannon. Of tn" M"thodtst
T,riscoual Church, Soufh hns urged. would
constitute n dcp'orNh," G'Tarturc from pro-
gram in FOREIGN nfq'r> wEiCh hrs m" nm
doubted irdorsrmcn. e III" va~' majority
u the publi'.
FurthNrmorN. n" prospects ~ Nh Nrnls'
'cn conference at Mudan;a t"1"T hav"
greatly relieved the tension l"t"H"n III"
rrtnn!paIS in tn" J.evant!re drama. While
.hsr" arc still dangerous rocks to he "kirtrl.
I. is evident thar Franklin Boui,lcHH nrg"-
cations wi'h K"mai have oycrt"G u con-
,4.Iatory offcrt md that the prospect "f wnr
between Great Eriian nnd Tucnry has at
least been trmT orarIy "vcrteG.
WITHOUT !ndulging IN undue optimism. it
may 20 said that the d!p.omntir SITUATION is
clearing W.. II Will require 4 rw'h longer
TIM ,han n feN days vi conference. now
over vi'aIIy important. 20 r"s''r" the most
elementary living conditions f. ii" d"vcS-
tatel and !es; oilcl regions IN ASA Minor.
From I'll" staudIo;a, "f hrmani'E. i IS
now much lore oxigCnt - r"li,yo lie sD.f.
tnring there than T. tGen'!ly IL" "nlrrits.
Creek troops have bc"n b,am"d for firing
villages in their hraG,onc r":r"?t and IT,"
Turks for r"yiviNr In the ecstasy Of vic
tory. the ruthless and tarbaroIs methods
which Inv" long disgrocsd their name,
put misery does nOr wait upon court find
ing: and i j. GrUtc. appalling wr"'"h"d-
ness and Voc tn which American energies
can be and >hould :" generously apr'i"d.
Fortunately, Intervention Of this Kind has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
A DOPER GOES TO JAIL

THE important thing about tho admission
i OF guilt made Yesterday BY Joseph Weiss
before he vas sentenced Ia eight wears In
the prnitnntiary leader in the norcottr
ring is the lesson that it should CARY % the
general public.
To most people the drug evil is still a
far away and fabulous thing Those who
have not directly observed tho spreading
symptoms of this newest menace hesitate 20
believe that it really exists. Yet Judge
McDevitt's court was full Of shattered al-
diets, and it was at sight of the faces Of
few Of his victims that Weiss collapsed.
pleaded guilt under thirteen Indictments
and seemed eager TO find refuge Of some sort
In n cell.
The moral victory in this case belongs 70
Judge Monaghan. who began the crusade
that nt latt has weakened the barriers ot
underworld politics which still hides the
truth about dope and the dope trade
The surrender Of one drug king viii not
seriously check the Illicit traffic in narcotics.
The general question IS one that ultimately
will have TO be approached with the au.
thority Of commissions authorized by Con
gress and the Legislatures OF the variou.
States Such commissions should have q
right to probe TO th. bottom 70 open books
and to summon drug manufacturers and
importers.
Only In this way can basis be estab .
lished for the international action which will
DO necessary before anything like prohbi-
tory laws can be successfully applied :,
eliminate the most vicious and dangerous
trade organized since the beginning Of civili-
gaton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
ELLIS ISLAND ATTITUDES

CEVERtL porsoUs seom 10 Lave been
- showing OF when the liner Paris steamed
within the Ellis Is'Hnd limit on Sunday.
IIrrnIgrat!on ofIirRIs who's" GbhorrCn"" of
red does no, extend to tApe Of that hur. pro.
,cedcd ~ wind several yards Of their favor
ite material about .tlHcricnn- born lsadora
duncan and her Russian husband.
"Propaganda " rhnt property villain
without which the k!nd Of drama+ 50 fam
toynn,y staged a, Ellis Island would lack
"punch." vas BY Implication produced and
the Amorirnn public was in effect asked to
work it-rk into panic OYER the prospect u
n class.c dancer rir"u'nt!ng pro Soviet doc
,r!ne through t"rpeichovcHn Establishments.
Isadora' : indignation wNs externally con.
vinrtng Her manager was present et her
Humiliation" and there is no record that
he ever prpml-cl n soul 10 keep sil"r' about
the outrage.
As II II, Isadora $ rompa'"o's oro walI
aware tlnt gho Las 4rrivcd in tA!s "ulr;ry.
The c0use Of publicity for an artist on tour
will not he kcr!OuFlJ COMPROMISED by this
widespread knowledge.
Gorgeous as a Russian rainbow with
Greek trimmings, the heroine Of this play,
we'll presented by a.! the principals, proved
a spectacle TO be remembered md photo-
graphed,
1t Is now explained that the Immigration
Board OF Review does not sit on SUudnyS :;
that no orders 70 halt lsadorA as p7upa-
gandist We're issued from Washington, and
that the dancer was simply detained to an
swcr a fow customary questions. Obviously
il Tint trcmeldOIs fact had been iu.medi-
ately disclosed Il resplcndenr 4cnsatiou world
have Lcsn spoiled. When it co!acs to strik.
ing melodramntlc attitudes the Immigration
OtiCiuls mny be trusted not 10 1isarnuin,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
BOMBS AND THINGS

A YEAR or two ago war was supposed to
IA be unthinknble. Today the statesmen
Of Europe are talking almost bandly Of its
necessity. Since war is threa tening again
In the unsettled areas Of the Garth, and
since these unsettled areas are OF vast ex.
tert. It may be interesting to observe that
II statesmen have been wasting their time
In futile talk the men who perfect i,uplo.
meats Of destruction have not been doing
anything Of the sort. Aerial bornbs have
been growing steady larger even since
the armistice. And il Is formally ANNOUNCED
from Washington that pew bombing pane
the largest ever butt in this country, will
be tried out, together with its wcayons.
some time in October.
This warship OF the air probably will
carry 1000 pound bombs. The navy is said
10 have bombs weighing 5000 pounds each.
The heaviest bomb dropped during the war
was let down on railway terminal yard In
belgium by a British airplane. 1t weighed
~. 50 4pounds, and even though II was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
Answers to Yesterdays Ouiz

J, Naisuli is notorious Moroccan bn
- printing IN Europe was invented in
early part of the fifteenth cent
D. An ounce Is kind Of large wildca
semhlIng the jaguar or leopard, I'd
IN Central Asia
y buffer state Is one adjacent to la
ana more powerful countries and|
signed to absorb the shocl, OF
rival ambitions.
D. ie'ronlus. known as Arbiter on accd
OF the standards of fashionable
elegant life which hc upheld, wd
Latin writer and dIlettante Of the
or Nero. In the frat century Al
o hrist,anlt% Ia more than six centl|
Older than MOhammedanism The Id
religion officially dates from 823 al
INC year Of III" ileglra, or MoH
med@ iight to Medina, Arabia.
: |not"irn mar,S are believed 10
come INTO use about the middle of
sixteenth century
;, san Juan H"rnandcz, several hIn|
MUGS oT ih" coast OF chile. iu
ia'ih" tCaon, huS been Identified
lt"h'nS"M '|u.Or's island. This sd
'laiIOi, Is d'r ~ the story OF AleEnl
Seikirk. monarch Of al ho Eury,]
r -, "ho was mHrOOned there
,, l'lNporfcc' Is term I'm Graunlar for
FORM % verb expressing past
,o r, prlor to some other past time.
~ me tity OF Adrianople was named a
hadrian, Roman Emperor in the
ohu century a. ID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
What DO You KnOw?
QUIZ

!. Who were the original settlers of the
no" occupied by Constantinoplc?
:, What Is tho ShaMcspcarcan term I'd
newly married man"
Z. What Is C0thuInus?
!, In What European country is the md
faCture and sale Of alcoholic liq|
prohibited by law:
;. What Is the Italian name Of FlorencI
g. What article Of furniture ia an exed
4 Is an American born woman comps
to adopt the nationality OF Il husl
OF foreign nationality?
\ IN whnt century did Chaucer, the fa|
or English poetry. live?
.. At what place was the armistice aid
In the World War:
-, What Is ''laissez- z-passcr":
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

Mrs. Lloyd George in opening bnzaa
birmingham denied that her husband
sired war. and spoke eloQuently in his
tense. Which suggests the possibility
marriage sooner or later may also take
the aspect OF II political partnership.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
NOW MY IDEA is THIS!
Daily Talks Ehh Thinking Phiiadepons Subjects They
Kno,v Best

Se thoroughly inculcnted into the minds and
hearts OF the contesting parties the idcn thot
they have no right to be entirely selfish about
the matter. We want TO change the monta
attitude Of men, but II they will make tho
farts in the cas" the bass Of their thought
their attitude will change as matter of
course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

Automobile foot Is now affection
covered by n Chicago physician. He
1t Is caused by holding the foot for a
period on the accclcrator. From the
scr'pi.on. we figure that II is mcrel
variation Of rail foot" which went
when prohibition started
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

coal -cnr loading record has been bro
at llazleton, Pa. That's the kind Of E
item that spreads joy throughout tho ID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

Cheer up. my heart! pluck up, my sou
We do not suffer yet for coal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

Wien clifford pinchot says his soc do.
sir" is ~ serve th" pe"p'" h" SG!e IL, now
thing. What lnnk"N th" statement vnIuohlo
and 'om""hnt uru,uml, is tAat hn very .yt
IDENTIFY mems what h" says Just lAnr and
~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

Pinchot Is apparently Of the opil
that Pennsylvania laws have n tendency
decorate the bootleg with lot OF lie,
tags.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

Can't the lame ducks be prevailed q
brighten up corner of the Congreshd
Record with few llmping limericksf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

Lchiglton man has n tree from which
he gathered n nice crop Of pears early in
the season and which is now displaying n
crop OF apples: Round about Thanksgiving
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

English physician says smoking Is bd
fetal to man. However did that
break into print?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

Care will be taken at the Mudania
ference to avoid accenting the first syla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

We are relieved to learn that the w
Series will not lack Its customary coll
ton Of trained seals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

We seem 20 gather from certain pol
cal speeches that Fineganism is a uightr
born Of too free Indulgence in McSparr
ISM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

II is an unusual day In New Br,}
wick when murder mystery arrest 10
expected tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
SHORT CUTS

Kenal declares Smyrna dry. Yes,
deed. Hot and dry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
TEMPORARY CROUCH
English People Seem to Have II In
for American Visitors and Take
No Pains 10 Hide Their
Feelings
Ev GEORGE NOX Mccain

ONE Of tho rcgretablc and unpleasant
" features Of n trim TO Europe at the
present time is the attitude Of the English
people. MS a whole, toward Americans.
BY this I mean the English alone; NOT
the Scotch or tho Colonlnls.
II is nm attitude approaching hostility. .
contcmpt or openly expressed dislike.
nm speaking now OF the mass OF the
people.
1'radcsmon. hotel servants and lackeya'
rabmcn. clerks. tourist agency employees
professional men and rnilrond employees;
This attitude finds expression IN iooks'
in Indifferent, rude and often insulting scrv.
ice. %,
II would seem that every Englishman has
n Crouch against the Americans.
lies sore. and the majority. OF Americans
who visit his island only add to the sore
ness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
CONRAD y. LAUER
On Spirituality in Economic Conflicts

VII SphA ASoo'ts ~
TIME present unrest which rharacterizcs
l. alike the political and industrial c"n!i-
tons ot the country will never be finally
and permanently nllnyrd until tn" mental
attitude of sufficiently large number of
persons who have to do with these condi-
tons and who occupy important places IN
making the decisions regarding them Is
utterly changed. according TO Conrad y;
I.auor. chairman of the Sub Committee OF
the Industrial Relations fommitt"" OF IN"
Chamber of Commerce handling the bust
ness mems luncheon.
The industrial controversies In this
country" said Mr. Lauer. must take into
consideration in their settlements three
parties instead of two, as has been the case
heretofore In disputes between employer,
and employs there Is third party. ma
that i. the public. which has rightfully ns
great interest as either ~ the direct parties
TO these CONTROVERSIES.
Two. Party Settlements
"When settlements are made which in.
volye the interests Of only two of the parties
10 n controversy. that is employer and en-
ployes only. such settlements may be upset
ut my time, and nt best they may b" con.
sidcred only as patched-up measures OF
eypedlrncy rather than AZ constructive set
Elements which shall stand.
Such violent differences Of opinion can
not he permanently settled on purely COM
mcrcinl or eXpediency OASIS me S'!utloh
lies deeper than this IL - reniy matter
"nI'h il.oI's" s.I oran5 h,t :. !,
mean dogma or questions OF creed put " IS
Il spiritual thin2. ana nhucrnea'h " al must
lie the desire IN the hearts or thoSe IN whose
hands the settlements rest 10 40 the pest
they can for every one concerned IN the out
come
TO do constructive work under such CIR.
cumstanccs the iundhmental prihcipl'S ana
the facts underlying the Whole SITUATION
must be known ana 'horo"BhE hppteciatea'
crent economic controversy will be simply
q mass of details which VIII get nowhere
in t!" sense OF permaneh'F'
<,... ,,, D..,-
'"a"s'"s We" 'es"eS
Roger Babson recently PUT IN" matter
in few words when h" wrote: All orsani-
cations are up against IN" sam" problem: ::
namely they are trying TO Chang" the hr-
tivities Of men and women without changing
their hearts or. speaking statiStI"aliy, theIr
desires. This is why they have an uphill
fight. and always VIII un'li the desires Of
people change. AS this tim" approaches
pconle sny that publ" sentiment is cha lg-
ing. but the phrase public sentiment siLiply
means that the desires Of rropl" are under
going A change.
What the Nation needs ia permanently
IN jngraft into the hearts Of men and women
right desires. Then all Of these problems
will solve themselves. and with proper sys-
tenn of education all the "anti'' and 'pro"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

The fact has been noted in London Tim,
I"acr" has never been declared between Eng.
land ana Turkey, and that relation, brlwr"u
the two countries are still governed by IN"
armistice Of 1918. And Peace. it may be
ADDED, seems In no mood for declaring her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

The Mexican revolt fzzlcd before
rebels had chance to become patriots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
rrRCTU is, the English. as a whole,

l. gard every American as millionaire.
They have the impression. that we. as
nntion. nrc rolling IN wealth.
Not that the American tourist 70 Europe LOVE
pt any stoye Of tho game In the last fifty
yenrs was not 2 subject to he plucked.
Robbed in many instnnccs-'s the most
cXncf end descriptive word.
And yet. II It wasn't for the American
tourist in Western Europe. hait or thclr
hotols would hc compelled :" close.
I'r until row tho Americans with whom.
IN yenrs past. | hay" come IN contact ~
Europe have accepted this situation win
laugh.
They have mildly protested when the eI-
tortlon wont beyond bounds. but, ~ a whole,
have grirnrd At tho palyab' crookedness.
aud ros orvcd tho incident tn tell as joke
upon Themselves when they got back home.
But il is different now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
AutOCracy Kills Itself

When 'mcrrily chortled Serge Esseninc,
imagnaty" Russian poet, to Miss Dunrou
who lost her American citizenship by nHr.
rying him' lSndorn not u door, oh? Wny.
bless your heart, when it is II bar. And
Ellis Island. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

The Halifax trustees are the latest
grims to put one over on the Mayfower