davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-30
CHAMBER ASSAiLS
new TAX SCHEME
Continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.1
eminent for money which may be ad-
vanced by It. such sum would not ex-
coed one-half million dollars in any
year. and there is no legitimate rea-
son why the taxpayers should be re-
CURED to pay 100000 per year for
FIVE years for such purpose.
sixth. Because the federal gov
eminent Is now largely indebted to
the District, and until that indebted
ness is paid there is no possible ex-
cuse for such legislation.
Seventh. Because the effect of this
proposed legislation will be to dis
courage BODYBUILDING. which is in
dispensable for the good OF the poor
er classes; because it would dis
courage the investment Of capital in
mortgage and other local securities
which are essential to meet condi-
tions here; because it would add to
the burdens Of the wage Garner and
persons with small income. who
should be given every possible en-
couragement. and because it would
give added encouragement and pro-
lection to the profteer and extor-
toner in their demands upon those
who are unfortunately placed al
their mercy.
Might Make Quota Larger.
In Offering his resolutions Mr.
Lloyd. who served as a representative
in Congress from Missouri for num-
Der of years, told the committee that
if the report of the conferees Is
adopted the people Of the District may
be paying so per cent of the expense
Of maintaining the National Capital
Ave years from now, instead Of SO
per cent.
mort n contemplates the building up
Of surplus Of District revenue at
the rate Of $3,O00,000 a year for the
next FIVE years, to put the city on
Five years from now" he said, 1.-THE
membership OF. Congress will be far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-30
SOVIET SHIFTS RAIL CONTROL.

MOSCOW. April 29.-The official news
paper Of the Russian railway workers
announces that the soviet government
has decided to remove the special COM
uiDsars from the railways and place the
entire management under the control Of
the railway administration, even ex-
tending to political control. which pre-
viously has been under special COM
munist officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-30

ton. several members of the commit
tee cited instances in which innocent
persons had been sentenced to pay
the death penalty for crimes commit
ted by others. Those who voiced
their approval of the resolution were
Mr.. Lloyd. N. c. Turnage and C. v.
knightley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-30
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-30

committee No. /, which submitted a
report on visit, search and seizure"
championed the forces, which in de-
bate seemed to include a majority nt
the society, as favoring conditions
in war the first point Of attack 10y
international law, as war was decfar-
ed to be the weak point of interna-
tional relations.
Charles G. Fenwick, professor or
political science at Bryn Mawr. cris-
cised the angle taken by the society.
declaring that the society ought NOT
talk of the laws of war, but of peace,
and that there should bc no sucil
word as "contraband." Jackson II
Ralston of Washington also expressed
disfavor with the point of attack OF
the society, and thought the nations
should organize for peace.
DR.. Hill declared the nations should
first deal with the questions of MAR
as "by putting proper restraints upon.
war you are doing the most funda-
mental thing toward the organization
of peace"
The United States. DR.. Hill ASSERTED.
probably would never be drawn INT"
an aggressive war, but more likely
would be neutral. and as such, she
should prepare to defend the rights
of neutrals.
1--WE should be" he said. mot on thu
side of increasing belligerent rights
but of establishing and deferdin"
neutral rights on the seas. Gods high
way of communication between the
nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-30

S.s t 49,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-30
HoID.uP MEN GET $4,000.

SUATTLE,. wash. April 1s.-Four
men held up the once OF tho Seattle
star today and escaped with . $l,b90'
RAY roll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-30
LEAGUE COUNCIL
TO MEET MAY Il
Genoa Conference Not to A.
feet CaIl-Acts on Re-
ferred Matters.
BY the Associated Press.


GENEVA, April 29.-The executive
council of the league of nations will
meet here on May II, regardless Of
whether the Genoa conference has
ended or not. 1t is prepared to TAX.
over such matters as the Genoa gath
ering may refer TO it.
Other matters to he discussed in
clude various subjects connected with
the international court of justice,
particularly the question Of the COM
potency of the international labor
bureau to fix an eight-bour day for
agricultural laborers and conditions
under which the court may be open
to countries like the United States
which are not members of the league.
The council also will consider the
control and administration of the
free city of DanZis. minorities in Po-
land, the Baltic states and Albania.
differences between Lithuania and
Poland, the opium traffic, the former
situation in Russia, the appointment
of a commission to study the subject
of intellectual cooperation relative
to the typhus situation, the white
slave traffic. the plight of Russian
refugees and reports on nationalities
in countries under classes b and c
mandates.
Great Britain will be represented
by ii. A. ]. Fisher or Cecil Harms
worth, France by Leon Bourgeois.
Italy by Marquis Imperiali, Japan 10y
Viscount Ishii, provided he is able TO
leave Genoa; Belgium by Paul Hy-
mans, China by Tsai Fou and Brazil
by Senior Bagamma.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
SEPTEMBER l

In q review by Cuthbert Wright, in
the Fireman." to-day l encountered
the following lines: "That is Mr..
Cabells fatal weakness-the poetical
passages. 1t is exactly like the
ccloratura passages in Italian opera,
and by the abuse of this mannerism
Mr.. Cabell is occasionally as trying as
Madame Tetrazzini indulging in a
brayura ten minutes in duration" This
is, certainly, a queer squeak, coming
as it does from a man who, until he re-
Gently got new horse, borrowed Mr..
Cabells "mannerism" and rode it to
death.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Books which have most interested me
during the week are: "Beasts, Men and
Gods" by Ferdinand Ossendowski, a
bland record of an astounding series of
adventures in Russia, Mongolia, Tibet
and the city of Urga, where lives the
Living Buddha, His Holiness Djebtsung
Damba Hutukto Khan, Pontiff Of Ia
Kure, Emperor of Mongolia, the present
relncarnation of the immortal Buddha--
a. cunning, fat old drunkard with
shrewd but bleary eyes, sensual lips
and a habit of going into frances and
talking intimately with the gods at the
most inappropriate and unexpected mo-
ments; Babel" by John Cournos, a
phantasmagoria OF modernism, a
brilliant and impressive novel
which I shall review later; "The
Altar Steps" by Compton Mackenzie,
novel in the best manner of the
literary father of f. Scott Fitzgerald,
in which Mr.. Mackenzie gives fre5 and
| fascinating reign to his obsessIyn with
High Church ritual and intrsaaces of
dogma and shows that he ean write a
novel about the erotic po1plexities of
/ lnquisitive young men without love
affair, an open note oF sex or a heroine
in it: s'One of Ours" by Villa Gather,
which | review elsewhere in this issue;
Human Traits" by Irwin Edman, the
best written psychological treatise l
have read since "Psychology,s by Will
liam James, and sounder worth than
James's III that the author has bene-
fitted by the important psychological
and bee ayioristic research that has
taken Tiace since James's death; and
the nc9 edition of Stuart r. Sherman's q
"On contemporary Literature" which
contains three essays, one on Alfred
Austin, one on Henry James, and one
on George Meredith which are marvels
of critical insight, analysis, wit and
stylistic brilliance, and an essay ON
example Of myopic prejudice, an essay
on Anatole France which 10 petty.
second-hand quibbling, an astoundingiy
uncritical and false estimate of George
siocre-a fascinating, exasperating,
vigorous and delicate, pernicious and
valuable. good-bad book Of criticism.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
rribune's News and Reviews Of Books and Authors

first soldiar Of Frsnce or the Arst
money lender Of Now York. 1t Is emf
nence among the eminents.
He is an olfsh figure at table, ris-
ing only little way above the cloth.
When he adjusts his eye glass to make
out newcomer across the room he Is
a grave elf. He lis an ideal luncheon
mate. He vaults from sphere to sphere
and assumes ali sorts OF diverting
postures, just as he must actually have
done in his acrobatic youth. Two of
his notions were that America is in
process of conquering Europe cultur-
ally and the other that we Of this hemi~
sphere shall in time all resemble the
red Indian physically through the re-
sistless force of the American place
deity. The first opinion he had en-
bodied in an article for the "Atlantic
Monthly" and he was filled with it,
language restoration. Without the
language bar, he said, Ireland would
become in time a literary province of
the United States. He gave our writ
ing champions five years to unseat the
English from leadership. The old
story Of pupil replacing teacher, he
observed. He was full of conceits and
Of tales Of the rich intercourse of
Dublin literary life. DIR. Gogarty he
neld to be the most brilliant parodist
in the island and some of his bawdy
verse, recited to prove the case, was
inimitable. Gogarty's line "the muddy
madonnas Of the quays," descriptive Of
the slatterns who haunt the Liffey's
bank, was appraised highly. The story
Of the prank Stephens played on the
committee which awarded him the prize
In 1914 for "The Crock of Gold" was
related with relish. You, no doubt,
are familiar with it.
At another place In your diary last
Sunday you mentioned "The Crock Of
Gold" as your standard Of the "taste.
intelligence, morals and general char
acter" Of readers. 1t Is pleasant,
knowing that, to record my constant
delight in that book.
FORREST DAVIS.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Musk and Mortar
BY Carl Van Vechten

THE GHOST GIRL. BY Edgar saitus.
Boni g. Liveright
~ ON Of Schopenhauer and Victor
MsnN Hugo, Edgar saItus In his fc-
tions derived a perverss salts
faction from giving n cynical
touch to the horror story. His posthu-
nous novel "The Ghost Girl" is no
exception to this habitual procedure.
Written shortly before the authors
death, when he was suffering from
dyspepsia and other acute complaints.
bitter, disappointed. living in seclusior;
like o wounded animal, he constructed
this work according to his most flip
pant formula.
There is ground for the belief. i'm
deed, that Edgar Saltus found relief
from the tortures Of reality in the
phantasmagoria which he created with
his imagination and his pen, which
dripped jewels instead of Ink. Others
have evolved more ingenious mystery
stories, bat these others nave lacked
Saltus's divine gift of style, with
which he could 50 skillfully embellfsh
pallid substance. Moreover, they
have lacked his gift of ironic mock
cry. For, sometimes, this author APP
pears to be en- immortal Jester, MAX
ing rude gestures to the world and
even to the characters he himself cre-
ated, thumb applied to nose, nose en-
cased In mask. And never once, in
his litcrature-and he began to write
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

So W. L. George is going to lead us
all back to the mid Victorian novel Of
incident and plot He has issued a
manifesto to this effect, SO it must he
true. "The Stiff Lip which will prob
ably not be published here until after
it has run its course as serial in
America, is apparently intended by its
author as deliberate breakaway from
the psychological or psyche
novel to which he has devoted him
self hitherto. We shall be interested to
see whether the experiment has proved
an artistic or commercial success.
Mr.. Georges. account Of his recent
experiences on a lecture tour through
Ihe united States is to appear here
through Messrs. Chapman & Hall.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

early in the 'sos--did s.,,u
this mask. s'saa rsnss
"Ths Ghost Grip s~
y ciiaraeteristfc Of his VII tsspsss
Bradish, for example, ths gsnis3
the scarlet spider birthrarL 1n vie
under emotional proyoeaeloa whid|
color, hnd even contracts Its' cnsags
and prepares to spring IN ss.,1 ahtsisna
excessiSe excitement, Ia fe'iassts &
tus masionette. "0rang ttsp,ess Sci
n verbal invention, ofserisa'' seeSe 4
evidence of this untrara,ns taFtss.s
inatlye profusion, so f4rssia .naes
completely unselective. Tssvs 70 4
as usually happens in A SsFtas " alss
cat, the superb sjgnor Masones SpsA &
Several passages give =. -,
Of this authors opinions ilnBss
A. character asks: ''Yon *na iasss
mar, man = ana the reply comes 'a.ssss as 6
wfine re, 1or the magazines" Tbs, y
is Biii Sayers, VINO "writss ~. Mea
as tho Mosiems build thsiy ~ a'ss
mixing musk with morsar tsOsass
whole structure should ba ,sss ssss z
But, describing Hugo's @shaks..eaalsss kes.aalsss
Saitus most completely rlvess ses's
own measure: "The pages tnvn
sound OF trumpets, to the Ianss =
OF genius. The book il 80 vsfsss
book should be-perfectIv ir,,.
and equally exalting." "Hse's;ss
Saltus has manipulated ths a.
spiritualjstie thrills oF 81. '' psssts
nance with considerable sdrss rss y
and IL the solution is not as "Fi,os.'a ino,sat
as another writer njgbt ~. ss1sss
tne .ii.m}pidsty Of the prose (salsus y
paFtlcularsy master Of the sbo1s e g
tence} rhe cynicism OF the a treat,,s
an9 the giamor which Saltus knsw
well now 70 cast over anything bs "a
viii repay any readers attenfion
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
A Booknan's Day Book
BY Burton Rascoe
AUGUST aa

AUGUST ~
A FACT which will probably
IA startla his critical detractors
wAo look upon atm as q sex
,. .,hsessed pnareh of moYals la
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

In "Tex" Mr.. Stephen McKenna has
written very charming biography of
his friend Alexander Teixeira de Mat
tos, the translator. De Mattos was a
witty and engaging correspondent and
mr.. Mchenna prints great many of
his letters.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Sns HERE is half-column to be
n found in most English news
papers bearing some such
-&A~ +it1a os stWorda W;prad To
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-17

Ia del Ejecutixo de Sd partido, y
que nj su desahegada posici0n nj sus
propositos "a ttajeron d proearar oh;
tener On cargo ca Il Gobielaio, de 10
que resulta, de acuerdo con eeta de-
claracioness que le han reeQmendado
y feeomiendan contra su Foluntad Q
sin enterarse, 70 que Is de mayor es-
timaci6n, 81 no IS un asuponegramae
ia interesante anedota redactado al
principle.
LA designation del sefior Rogers, no
SCI ha AechO para e expfesad0 cargo
y pndiesa SER Que Sc efectuara dentrc
|de POGO.
Sc informa tambien que para e. caE
go de Juez Munieigal de San Juan
Isl Sc envfa aseendido Guayama al
Iiedo. sefor ATillaga, hay oeho can
|didat0s u con mas probabilidades en-
|lh Mansion Ejecutixa, los senores Ii
|cenciado NJ Moraza y Lcdo. Gaetan
Barbosa. En- este asunto, segln s.
cree, no sera consultado el Attorney
General, hasta que no Sc haga Ia com,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-17

Eli los circulos noticier6spolfticos Sc
desarroIlan ahora eonstantemente su.
Iponegrainas e informaciones muy GU
fiosas Tina de las de aver decia que
un colloeido polftico republicano, mus
amigo E infiuyenfe del y con el Eje.
cutivo de Puerto Rico, Sinterrog0 al
nuevo cohlisionados del Interior, en dis.
custom, senor Wilson, inquiriendole
|por que no designaba al ingeniero Sc
nor f MontiIla, ex ingeniero del Ayan-
tamiento xle San Juan, en- Ia pasada
administration, para SUBJ comisionado
del exlresado departamento. contestan.
do q espresado jefe. que no 10 habia
|llecho nj estaba dlspuesto 4 hacerIo,
SIN duda pol IA polftica de economfas
de ahora casualmente con los del
partito dc la mayeria 20 porque era
esa sd voluntad.
Del senior Montilla Sc dijo, Y por Il
mismo Sc afirm6 que 81 vista a Puer-
ito Rico era puramente en- asuntos par.
|ticulares, sin relaci0n alguna con Ia
polftica, Sno inporta que sel endosase
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-17

Ia es tan nlala que Sc le pueda colisi-,
asrer impyopi9 De mostFarIa q 'iIl pl1s
blieo.
San Juan brilla de noche ante ID
iluminaci6n de los cinemat6 t6grafos Al
gupas veces hay quelas porqne. e pds
sblico no entra en- algun0se Suele elsi-
parse ese pdblico. Tiene Ii culpa, Sc
dice, porQue. es apdtico Q porque Is IN.
compfensible; y algunos esnpresarios
le echan la culpa cuando se muestra
indiferente. Hemos observable que no
|se eeha iamas la culpa las malss
proyecciones, d los Asientos inctmoaos,
u las musicas desagfadables al pogo
orden interior, nj las mal4f
las! Nunca Sc culpa q s. lisEno a \ 3sTAs
Ipresarios toda Ia cuipa II lIeyan siefhs
pre- q pdblico . las pelfealas. Pareee
que en- casos tales puede adrmarse que
los pdblicos son iguaIes en- todas parties
del mundo. Ante los aescslabros pare
ce procedente que los enpresarips bus
quen por otros caminos las verdaderas
causas Todo este, en- los grandes cen
.tros, son asuntos "a estudiados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-17

De hecho socedad moderna ea organzada de tai for
modO 0tr0. PerO 81 I'd preserva entradas reeur
debidamente I'd puede ser uo de los que cobran in
tereses tanto como de los immense may9ra mera
nleute los pagan.
La Independence econ6mica esta al aIcance de cas
t0do e mundo uero poeOs que ella legan 5Que
sera de W 9s 90 anosE las estadlstleas muestran
los IS; So habrm muerf0 muchas de elias faa de
las atencOne que diner0 pueden Obtener cinco
estafn tabajandO para vivir eseeh0 cuarO esaTan
buena posiei6n, seFa independents De las 100
personas solo cincO estaran crcstacias sasfacto
ras. Sinembarg0, buepas meddas tomadas IA iuYen
tud entradas huberan trafd0 "a indie
pendenca economies muchos mas de entire esQs eien
hnbisEan ssIFado e vida mQehos De Los que faefieFpn
antes de los 65
E guardian alg0 peri6dicamente IS cQmprar a inde
peEdenca economical plazos rs Nft0de seucIo Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-17

Intsfssantes Notas i Apuntes de Estadis<
tica de- Arte

CeFea dc ciento yeinte einemato togras
lfos hay hoy en- Ii isla Algunos de
estos puede afrmarse que casi estan'
la altuiA de los grandes cen.
tros. Esta industrial, con ser tan nue.
va, Sc vi apoderando del mundo. Aquf
esta empezando, : como es deleitable
" productive, debiera fomentarse con
inteligencia y buelos prOcedimientos
Debe reunirse piblico, no dispersarle
con pelfculas impresentables en- las
que con frecuencfa 10 dnico que vale
Is "a argumento = ese, como en- ei vie
10 cuento, tan mai presentado esta en-
ia obra, que puede afirmarse que e
forgsnsessto no sale. No sacancs NADIA
con que este sea de Victor Hugo Q De
Benavente, 81 Ia factura de "a pelfeu
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-17
Dep6sitos por Correo

Para utizar eI DeUartamentO de ah0rros es nece-
sarie ven Ia Ofcina del Banco. Para aqueOs que pu-
deran ehcOnrarlO mas conveniente viyen my leOs
Ell msmO sefviciO pOr Pueden abrirse cueItas
hacerse ep6sitOs pOr Sc envaran hbretas p0r
correo OdOs los que abran cuentas esta fOrma
as breas pueden ser enviadas por igua cOnducO stems
que desee hacer dep6sitos retrar dinerO En- e
negOcO bancariO DOr c0rreO SECURE cOnYenente eco
n6nicO TEMPE Con este metOdO las faciIdades del
Banco etan "a disposition de todo e mundo dpnde quie
ra que viva.
I'm hOmbre que hizO rico fabrcandO mOstaza decia
que Il haba hecho rico con la mostaza que "a gente
"a independence pOr e dnerO que I'd game snO q d
nero que I'd. dele de gastar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-17
Para a independence Econ6nica

AbriendO cuenta EN- el DepartamentO de AhOrrOs
sted puede echar los cnentos 0na ndependencia
ientO de reaciones cOmerciaes Banco mas grande
eR los Esados un BancO puede ofrecer usted
tQas las mOdernas faciIdades baucara Eiationa City
Bank tieue mas de 1O9 amos dc ang1edad Fu6 ogeani
zadO tres dias anes de declararse q Guema de 1872
rayk de tOdas las vicistude due ha atrayesad0 Ia
naci6n ha mantenid0 su historic sin iga dc admins
Eaci6p pfusdente de soIYencia jamas
p1esta Ell fela de juiciO
E hOmbre que inyent6 el integ6s no nipg1n tOnz
tor 5eca una sahio 81 listed Sc ha encontradO
alguna veg en = ucba del de inteFese I'd.
deFa Isl Yefuad que flcleIEan esas ralabFas Pr8ctiea
mente t0do el mundo paga recbe iniereses. POdra
I'd de cpenta de eo pbro los esa pagando
pafte del ismo Vaya batar ntereses de ana hipoteca
sQbre q edIdc0 cue I'd YTe. Pagle del pasae que I'd.
aea en- e terrQfa en- Fl tranYIa va paear inereses
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-17

binaci6n, como Sc hizo en- eI caso dc
las desienaciones sociaIistas de Ia Cor
te Municipal de Guayama.
De un momento otro Sc conocera
oficialmente esta combinacf0n y otras
resoluciones infornes. para otrQs f.
mes, como dice el final de Ia parte
dispositiva de los bills.
-EL MIS1fO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-17

Merso IL 1922
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-17

La gpagua Irma Maria, que hace,
Fviajes de este poblado a Bayam6n. se'
volc6 cerca de Flor del Vale, result
Itando varias personals lesionadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-17

va esta prestando servicio la Lam
cha No. 5, que fue botada al aqua re-
cientemente. Con esta la Compania
Popular de Transportes completa su
hotilla de combate y atendera mas
Iefcientemente a las exigencias del
ImppIpcho p1bliso que yiaja pOr esta Ii
|nsGa. qsGa
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-01-13
GOOD ADVICE
Strengthened by Grenada Experience,

Kidney disease is too dangerous to
neglect. At the first sign of backache,
headache, dizziness or urinary disor-
ders, you should give the weakened
kidneys prompt attention. Eat little
meat, take things easier and use a
reliable kidney tonic. There's no 9TH
er kidney medicine so well recon-
mended as Doan's Kidney Pills. Gre
NADIA people rely on them. Here's
one of the manystatementsfrom Gre
NADIA people.
Mrs. e. T. Sweeney, IA College
Ave., says: 81 was weak, nervous and
run down generally and I suffered a
lot from backache. / was on my
feet all day long, going about my
homework and that is what / blame
for my complaint. Often / got dizzy
and spcks came before my eyes. My
kidneys didn't act properly, and read
ing Of Doan's Kidney Pills, I began
taking them and continued use made
me entirely well. I gladly give this
endorsement"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adver-
tisement.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-01-13

whose duty it shall be to advise with
and assist the board in administering
the finances of the county so as o
conduct the business of the coun. a
upon an economical basis and so u
to get full value for all money ex-
pended with the view of reducing the
tax rate for the next year without
neglecting or injuriously affecting
the public property and interests and
whereas this board is IN entire sym
pathy and accord with said views and
objects. 1t is therefore resolved,
That this board hereby accept said
named Committee as it now stands as
an advisory Committee of the board