davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

r is not an easy task at the present
time to agree upon what oonsti-
tutes the lest kind of an educa-
ton. Some say that the goal is
reached when men and women can
earn a living; others insist that this
attainment does not fully meet the
needs OF the case; that people must be
fitted as we'll to live. To have the
power to earn n living is good and
essential; to have the power TO live
we'll is even better. There are many
new demands being made upon the
youth of to-day, and the demands of
yesterday, too were not those of the
age before.
There are certain underlying funda-
mental principles, however. that have
characterized good work in all ages.
Truth is not new, but it is vital; 1t is
ideal, but no practical business
could exist long without it. Honesty
is not a new idea, but it is so practical
that, morals aside. we agree that
honesty is the best policy" Gener-
osity, refinement, thought, the power
of gaining wise conclusions, kindness.
unselfishness-these have all been of
value in the past and they are likely
TO be of value as long as time shall be-
Such qualities are sometimes called
ideals. Perhaps then 1t is true that
the so-called ideal is not so far from
the practical; perhaps the ideal is
practical; the practical, ideal.
Forms may change: the substance is
stable. The educated person must be
able to earn a living, but he must have
also the power to use that living when
he has 1t earned. In this age of great
achievements, of necessarily high ten
sion, we sometimes forget the desira-
bility Of the second essential in our
eagerness to secure the first one. With
people differing as they do in power
and capacity, it is clearly not a ques-
ton OF whether all should follow this
road to development or that one, but
the essential point is that SO far as
may be each person should reach the
goal, and to do this means to find the
particular line of work best adapted
TO develop the particular individual.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

did not "willfuily and knowingly
swear falsely.
It may be natural in criminal cases
for a defendant who is facing the elec-
tric chair or term in States prison
swear to any plausible state of facts to
escape conviction. It is also to be
expected that he will make efforts to
get his family and friends to testify
for him. Juries are apt to discount
this testimony.
In negligence cases, breach of con-
tracts and other civil suits there is no
such excuse for perjury as in criminal
cases. Yet in the majority of negli-
gence cases there is directly contra
dictory testimony as to how the acci-
dent happened and there are even
cases where witnesses who never saw
the accident go on the stand and give
detailed accounts as if they were eye
witnesses. One Of the leading attor-
neys of the old Metropolitan Street
Railroad system was disbarred for
having a perjury factory in connec-
ton with that railroads damage suits
and some lawyers who make spe-
cialty of negligence business are not
superior in morality or ethics to tEis
disbarred attorney.
Court Can Commit at Once.
A remedy for perjury seldom in
voked, but which should be OF fire.
quent application is section 1928,
which provides that "the court may
Immediately commit" to prison any
person who has committed perjury
in any action or proceeding in that
court.
IL at the close OF every trial where
there has been rank perjury the
Judge, after the jury was dismissed,
would commit the offenders to prison
it would have a prompt and beneficial
effect, especially in civil cases where
the amount of perjury is increasing
Where the defendant who put in tie
verified general denial admits in his
| testimony during the trial that mate
rial parts of his denial are false ano
where 1t is apparent that he must
have known they were false he should
be sent to Jail at once. Such prompt
action by the court would do great
deal to diminish the number of flcti-
tious and false defenses and clear the
calendar and tend to a speedier ad-
ministration of justice.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Find Yourself Necessary Now
As in Days of Old Greece

"The best you have" That means
natural aptitude nodded by the best
teaching. not forgetting that time
must enter in as well to enable tha
individual to find himself" That
means the need of institutions OF
many kinds to bring out that best"
which lies in so many different lines.
That means time for thinking great
thoughts, for studying great problems.
No truer philosophy was ever written
than the words "As man thinks IN
his heart. so Is he.'
Even at the risk that some reader
may hastily accuse me Of preaching
sermon rather than attempting to cite
pedagogical principles. 1 want to go
step further. No philosophy can be
truer than the sentiment so well stated
by Teacher of old that Whatsoever
man soweth that shall he also reap"
ideas are powerful things. Men have
died for them; nations have risen and
fallen because of them.
If these facts are true 1t seems 10
me very evident that the question for
solution is not whether we shall stress
liberal education or technical educa-
ton; we need both. We need better
equipped schools and colleges and
more of them TO develop the potential
qualities Of our young people in both
lines.
L for one would not try to answer
the question as to which kind of an
education we should emphasize. liberal
or technical. To me the problem shapes
up in different way, and the answer
Is rather this: we need more of both.
The world needs more people who car
do and think. and the line of work the
particular pupil shall follow furthesr
must 10 settled as an individual
problem. Colleges have the right TO
desire that an ever increasing percent
| age OF their graduates shall take the;r
positions among trained specialists;
| colleges must develop an ever increas-
ing percentage of graduates wko shali
be more human, more keen visioned
more thoroughly patriotic. more kind'y
and more useful.
| Men Iwomenl who their duties know.
And. knowing, dare maintain.
Citizens who think less OF their
rights and more Of their obligations:
who think less of my rights and your
duties" and more OF my duties and
| your rights"
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Vienna Now Hotbed Of Propaganda
and Monarchist Plots; Leniency
Is Shown to Hapsburg Adherents

burg. Yet the monarehists used the oc-
casion for active propaganda.
They began with big demonstration
after the mourning service at st. Steph-
ems. Several thousand loyal adherents
of the Hapsburg family marched to the
parliament house, and a deputation re-
ouested the Speaker to lower the flag.
But the Speaker refused to do 1t, and
the police charged the crowd on the pre-
text that political manifestations In the
immediate surroundings Of the parlia-
ment building on days when the house
Is sitting is an offense against the re-
publican constitution. II the police had
employed the same energy against the
riotlng workers in December no win
dow panes would have been smashed and
no foreigners driven away, but then they
were afraid of the workers and this
time they knew that the street was on
their side. Thus the chief move Of the
monarchists failed altogether The only
results were fine of 1000 crowns inn
posed on a former archduke and judg-
ment of fourteen days imprisonment
against the ringleader.
Many Plots for Many Kings.
Since then the monarchists have con-
taated themselves with distributing
thousands of pamphlets in favor Of
Archdulke Otto, whom they now regard
as the lawful Emperor and King. At
the same time there are rumors that se-
cret conventions are held behind the ST.
lent walls OF the quiet mansions and
hat trouble is in the air. But since the
dismemberment of the monarchy Vienna
has always been a city OF plots and
rumors. and It is very unlikely that the
monarchists will ever do anything
serious. as such an attempt could only
end In a ridiculous failure. The inter
est OF the newspaper-reading public Is
now absorbed by the conference in
Genoa. and the Hapsburg question. which
filled the papers as late as ten days
ago, has wholly disappeared from the
public mind.
II Vienna IS a hopeless field of opera
ton for the Hapsburgs in spite of
sporadic demonstrations and wholesale
distributions of propaganda leaflets, some
of the members of the dynasty hope
to find compensation in the new national
States. Archdulxe Stephan, uncle of
the late Emperor Charles. has adopted
Polish nationality and has been men
toned several times as possible future
king OF. Poland. He resides in his castle
at saybusch In Galica. and two of his
sons, Karl Albrecht and Leo, are serving
as officers in the Polish army. A third
son Of Stephan. Archdulze wilhelm, has
become a Ukrainian citizen, under the
name of VASTLY Wyschyvany. He holds
the rank Of Ukrainian colonel and
has placed himself at the head OF the
Ukrainian independence movement.
Several Ukrninian Cabinets.
Perhaps IL would be more correct to
say this is ono OF the Ukrainian inde-
pendence movements, as my past expe-
rience has taught me that among the
many Ukrairians living here there are
hardly two who belong to exactly the
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

the American people In behalf OF those
who, like Lloyd George, are working
for the safety of the worlds boyhood
who win be the soldiers of tomorrow
in the furnace fires of the next great
war if that is not prevented by some
supreme act of leadership to-day.
Copyright, 1922. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Venice Art Show Open.

American Works Few; German
and Austrian Many.
VENICE, May 6.--The twelfth biennial
art exhibition was formally opened this
week by Prince Humbert The last ex-
hibition was featured by numerous
American works of art. but to-day
American representation was meager.
For the first time since the war there
were many German, Austrian and Hun
garian exhibits.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Special Correspondence Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
VIENNA, April 20.-Vienna is now
passing through an era of monarchist
plots and propaganda. The death OF
the last Austro- Hungarian Emperor
brought to Vienna the proprietors of
nearly all the aristocratic town palaces
from their Austrian country seats and
the neighboring States, as they wished
TO do homage to the memory of the
departed ruler in st. Stephens Cathe-
dral or the Capuchin Church, where
most of the crowned members of the
Hapsburg dynasty are entombed. The
feudal aristocrats of Czecho- -Slovakia
and Jugo- -Slavia felt that Vienna is the
proper place for an aristocratic and
monarchist rally, as 1t is the old resi-
dence Of the great empire OF their
dreams. the spiritual center of their
future hopes and place where mon
archists can move about quietly and
unmolested as long as they do not
give any special reason for govern
mental intervention.
In Prague, the capital Of the flercely
nationalistic Czechs. with historic ira
dition hostile to the Hapsburgs. every
open manifestation of mourning for the
Emperor would have reused grave sus-
picions and led 70 prosecutions. Bel
grade is a Serbian town, of which the
Hapsburgs were the declared enemies
since the eighties of the last century. and
the other towns of Jugo-Slavia are un-
der strict control from Belgrade and not
safe. Thus Vienna was the predestined
meeting place for all paladins of the
Hapsburgs, except the Hungarians. who
had no need to leave their country for
that purpose. as Hungary is still king
dom with strong pro-Hapsburg tinge.
But the Thuns, Cotteks, Schwarzenbergs,
I.obkowitzs and many other aristo-
cratic landowners of Bohemia and Jugo-
.slavia fiocked to Vienna to pray for their
Emperor and King, order mourning
dresses in the accustomed tailoring sa-
Ions and talk over the changes OF the
last year. and. very probably, over the
future.
Lenient to NIonarchists.
Vienna takes a lenient attitude II II
has to deal with monarchism. One can
not expect city with thousand year
old monarchic culture TO turn radically
republican within three and half years.
At tho same time the great majority
of the population has become utterly
sick OF and Indifferent 10 politics and
has only the desire to be left in peace
and to earn enough money for satisfying
the needs of the moment. At The bottom
OF his heart the average viennese is
Liberal and leaves to every one his ophi-
ion, as long as the other refrains from
aggressvcness In this atmosphere the
monarchists can count upon being toll
Grated. but at the same time they have
very little chance TO stir UP a public
movement in their favor. IL is more
than doubtful whether II would be possi-
bic 10 find q couple Of thousand viennese
ready to shed their blood for a Haps.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Handel Festival May IS.
English Music Lovers Advance
Money to Hold IL.

New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. May O.
English music lovers have advanced
the money to make IL possible to hold a
Handel festival at Hanover In Mort.z-
berg. the great composers old home,
May 25. There will be display OF SOU
venirs connected with the life OF
Handel.
English devotees OF his music intend
to visit Hanover in large numbers dur
ing the festival.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
several Ukrninian Cabinets.

Perhaps IL would be more correct to
say this is ono OF the Ukrainian inde-
pendence movements, as my past expe-
rience has taught me that among the
many Ukrainians living hero there are
hardly two who belong to exactly the
same party and the same movement with
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15
THE PRIMARY.

In Tuesdays primary election Proc
tor defeated Foote for the nominal
ton for governor by over five thous-
and majority. The returns Wednes-
day gave Mr. Bickford for Senator a
lead of seven votes over Miss Beard,
but at the time of going to press it
is rumored that the latter wins out
by about Is votes. Too close to- be
determined except by the official
count.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15
MAxIMS OF FRANKLIN

Pillow deep while sluggards sleep.
Three removes are as bad as a
fire.
If man empties his purse into his
head no man can take it away from
him.
Vessels large may venture more,
but little boats should keep near
shore.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15
ODD FACTS

For Judge to indulge in smokins
while on the bench Is quite common
In the courts of India.
Horses In Iceland are shod with
| Sleeps horn. In the Soudan a kind
OF stock made from cancels skin is
used.
OIL derived from the liver of sharks
caught off the coast of California is
believed valuable as leather pre-
sentative.
Asbestos was known to the Romans
2,OoO years ago. and was used by
them for wrapping bodies that were
to be cremated.
The willow Is one of the most
adaptable plants. "a willow switch
merely stuck In wet suitable ground
is almost certain to take root
The water supply of the city of |
Tunis Is obtained from the same |
source that supplied Carthage, and
some ancient cisterns are said to be
still In use.
Lightning Is said to strike loamy
soil most frequently, then sandy soil,
then clay, lastly chalk. Statistics
show that loamy soil Is struck %
times to one of chalk.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15
SUCCESS NUGGETS

Keep your, courage up and your
temper down.
The best way out of difficulty is
through 1t.
A mans hardest competitor ought
to be himself.
Waiting to be somebody will make
you a nobody.
The art Of pleasing is the art of ris-
ing in the world.
Man never reaches heights above his
habitual thought.
Do not turn your back on troubles;
meet them squarely.
Courtesy Is to business and society
what Oil Is to machinery.
The barriers are not yet erected
which shut out aspiring talent.
Every man is fool at least 10 min
utes day. Don't exceed the limit.
A minute Of keeping your mouth
shut Is worth an hour of explanations.
Your heart must inspire what your
hands execute, or the work will be
poorly done.
Many a man thinks he is a shining
light when he is only a flash In the
pan.-Exchange
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15

BLESSED Is the husband who can find
his clean shirt and his Sunday shoes
without tearing up the contents of ey-
cry bureau and wardrobe on the
place.-Exchange.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
Fake Oil Driller Is
 VictimiZing Towns
 in Northern COchise

Several towns along the line ol the Southern Pacific have been wis ited during the past ten days by a man giving the name of Wilson, who claimed to be q representative of the Texas Oil Company of Dallas. Texas.
 He first landed in Bowie, where he cliamed that he had we'll drilling outfit on the siding at Tanque, near Bowie. and that he was going to start drilling for oil in the Bowie district. He engaged men to haul the drilling outfit to the field and then went to Torrence's Lumber Yard where he purchased lumber and timber to build the derrick. of fering t0 pay with draft on a Texas bank for $2OO. He also had a draft endorsed at local hotel. A telegram was sent to the bank in Texas and it was discovered that the drafts were no good. Wilson was apprehended just as he was about to leave Bowie and was made to give over the money. The next day word came from the Burns De tective agency that Wilson was want ed in Oklahoma for similar act.
 wilson next showed up at Benson with the story that he was about to start drilling at Fairbank He cashed draft at the Benson Lum- Der x Commercial lumber Company for lumber for the derrick and se- cured S11.00 in change for the bal ance. Word came back also that the draft was worthless and that Wilson was wanted for the same scheme in several places in Texas and Oklahoma.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
Hicks Urges Owners Savings Stamps to Exchange Them Soon

Tt is to be hoped that every per sol who can do so will exchange War Saving Stamps. soon to fall due, for Treasury savings certificats, !" said Postmaster C. w. Hicks yester- day. The large amount of money invested an dthe great number of persons who purchased war savings stamps showed that the people Of this country could save money when the necessity arose Now, if they will take the money they saved when they bought stamps to aid the gov ernment in the prosecution Of the war and buy Treasury savings cer- tificates. they will demonstrate that the thrift lessons of the war have not been without effect The holders of war savings stamps have seen in vestments of about S2050 grow to $25 in five years, and larger amounts in the same proportion. They can see the same thing repeated if they reinvest in Treasury savings certi- ficates. Interest accumulates at the rate of per cent each year, com pounded semi-annually. These say ings certificates are exempt from the normal Federal income tax, and from all State and local taxation (except
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
COMMISSION SETS HEARING

The state tax commission yester
 day set the application of the board of supervisors of Cochise county for permission to make an. emerency tax levy of $10,600 for a hearing ir Tombstone on Thursday, December fl. The hearing will be held in the courthouse at Tombstone at II o'clock in the morning. The appli cation of the supervisors states that they desire to make an emergency county expense fund, $4,000 for the county indigent fund, and 2,600 need
 ed to file suits to collect back taxes
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
COPPER DIVIDENDS

Butte and Superior declared a div idend of soc per share payable De- cember 30th, to stockholders of re- cord December 18th. Last previous dividend was $1.25 paid in December 1917. Utah Copper declared regular quarterly dividend of soc payable De cember 30th to stock of record of December 18th, according to advice received by l.. ]. Overlook.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
FOR STEALING LUMBER.

Jose Sena and Manuel Berrellez were placed in custody yesterday by Constable Walter Cheppard on a charge of stealing lumber from a house of George Samardzich, of Chi huahua Hill Samardzich claims that the boys have torn nearly one side of the house down to use the lumber for fire wood. The youths will be given a hearing today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
AT COPPER QUEEN HOTEL

Arrivals at the Copper Queep yes terday were D. J. Roberts, Fl Paso; C. l.. ]. Smith, Seattle; H. A. Reedy Dallas; w. w. Savage. Cananea A M. Wilkinson, Douglas, J. w. Hendy, C. Green. Chicago: k. F. Ponder, Phoenix; Norman B. Conway, Yuma :; Joe Beauchain. Los Angeles; George s. Hershberger, Phoenix; c. A. Mar tin Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
BISBEE GIRL WEDDED
 TO LOS ANGELES MAN

According to word received yester- day by Mrs. George Poole, her daugh in Los Angeles last week to Thur man F. Mankin of that city.
 Miss Brown was reared in Bisbee and is graduate of the Bisbee High School. She left here about a year ago to enter a hospital in Los Angeles to become a trained nurse. MT. and Mrs. Mankin will make their home in Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
Local Briefs
TRIAL TODAY.

The trial of Joe Troglio, charged with carrying concealed weapons, will come up for hearing before Judge Craig this afternoon at two o'clock The case was sent here on change of venue from Tombstone. Several witnesses will be brought over from Tombstone to testify in the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
Saturday Morning, December 9, 1922

The word sack" meaning bag is one of the few words that are the same in all languages; this be- ing caused. according to tradition. by the fact that it was the last word uttered before the confusion of tongues at Babel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
SCOUTS MEET AT 3

All Boy Scouts of the Bisbee dis trict are requested to meet with their respective Scoutmasters at the warren Park this afternoon at three o'clock Instructions will be given them by J. Elsing. manager of the football team for patrolling the football field during the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
HELD TO ANSW FER.

A man giving the name of Clarence Nelson yesterday waived his prelim- mary examination before Judge Craig on a charge of burglary and was or dered held to await the action of the superior court under $500 bond. Nel- son is alleged to have stolen a quan- tity of canned goods from the City Bakery in Brewery Gulch and sold it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
LEAVE FOR HOME

John McNair and M II. Sterling. auditors for the Phelps Dodge Cor poration left yesterday for their homes in New York, after spending six weeks or more, auditing the books for the company. Their head quarters Were in Douglas although they sepnt some time in Globe, Bis bee, Tombstone, Morenci. Clifton, Na coZari and Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
ON LEGAL BUSINESS.

Attorneys Alexander Murry and rank Thomas will leave this morning for Tucson to attend to some legal business in the superior court there and from there will go to Globe to be there on Monday to attend court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09

estate and inheritance taxes). and may be held to the amount of $5,000, maturity value, for each issue, by every member of family. They are backed by the credit Of the Uni ted States Government, and afford an easy and sure method oT say ing"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
ANOTHER ROUNDUP

Immigration Officers from Naco yesterday rounded-up five more Mexi- cans charged with a violation of the immigration laws and took them to Naco for deportation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
C. E. M LETTING

A special meeting of the c. D Society of the Presbyterian Church will be held Saturday evening al 6 o'clock in the church.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
ATTENDING HOOVER MEETING

A. G. MoGregor is in Phoenix tc attend the meeting at which Secre tary Hoover will sepak on the Col orado River Pact. He will return home tomorrow. The meeting was held in Phoenix last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
ON WAY HOM E

c. L. Giragi. editor of the Tomb stone Prosepector, was in the city yesterday morning on his way home from Fl Paso and Juarez where he spent the past ten days.