davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27
MERRICK-LANE

z. F. Merick and Miss Jessamine
Lane were united in marriage Tues
day evening, October IS, at the home
of the brides parents on West Cherry
street, Rev. Martin officiating. It was
very quiet affair, only the immediate
relatives of the contracting parties
attending
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27
SCHOOL ELECTION SET

The annual School Election will be
held tomorrow. Every citizen en-
titled to vote should avail himself or
herself of the opportunity. The selec-
ton of a trustee is \ matter for
serious consideration. See that you
do your duty and vote tomorrow.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27
CRUSADERS CLASS

The Crusaders class of the II. Z.
church Sunday School held delight
f,,l social at the church parlors last
evening, which was enjoyed by all
present. The Crusaders class. under
the care of Mr.. Chambers, is growing
anG promises great things.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27
C. b. HENDRICKS RETURNS

c. B. Hendricks, Phoenix Life repre-
sentative, returned to the city the
early part of the week, having made
the trip to Ft Morgan, Colo, via auto,
to bring back Mrs. Hendricks. who
was called home on account of the
death of her mother.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27
J. K. LA PRADE COMES BACK

J. K. La Prade, one of Winslow's
pioneers, who strayed from the Old
Home a few years ago. going into
Oklahoma, has returned and will
again make his home here. The fam
lily are coming via automobile and
will arrive early next week.
Their many friends will gladly well
come them again into their midst.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27
II. II. BUSINESS PICKING UP

While it is the general opinion that
the grape business traffic is not rs
good this year as last, still large
number of trains are being run and
also the passenger business is begin
ming to pick up, particularly the west
bound business After the dull times
this past summer, all will welcome
these spurts. which make everyone
get fat nav envelOpeS
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27
MRS. ]. L. DE LACEY LEAVES FOR
SALT LAKE CITY

Mrs. J. H. De Lacey, well known in
local social and business circles, with
her daughter left last Monday for
Phoenix, where she Joined her hus-
band, and they proceeded to Salt Lake
City, Utah, where they will make their
future home. Mrs. De Lacey has the
well wishes of a large number of
friends in this CITY.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27
BIG HALLOWEEN MASK BALL

Given by l.. A. to 3. Of +. I. at
Kelly's Dance. Pavilion. Fancy. prizes
donated by Winslow Supply Co, R. M.
Bruchman, Bill O'Hara. w. H. D2gg,
Chas. Calm. Prizes on display at
Winslow Furniture Store.
Good time assured everyone. OCto-
Der 81. Good mIsiU. Tickets, 75c.
spectators, Csc. 352t
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27
WANTS HIS PAPER

John Anse1mo writes from Laramie,
Wyo, to have his paper forwarded
there. He is now employed as an en-
gineer at the Point.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27

Politicians in Washington are wor-
ried They cannot understand the
quietude of voters. Maybe it's the
calm before the storm.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27

Arrange to have your Christmas
photographs made at Miss Brady's
studio in COOPERATIVE Store building
36-1t
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27

DIR. Swigert. the Optometrist, was in
the city Wednesday and Thursday on
one OF his regular visits.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27

The Bubble" bubbles with humor.
pathos, and dramatic episodes. No
ve1nber til, 8 =. m, Washington
school. Buy a season ticket or single
admission.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27
LEGION NOTES

Don't forget, Buddy November II
will be remembered with all cons.1-
grafton by the local Legion, so be
present at the next meeting, Monday,
October 80
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27

1t has been reported that disabled
French veteran has been picked up
destitute, who was on his way to Los
Angeles. In this connection we wish
to express our hearty appreciation to
Mr.. 0. l.. Gray, chief clerk to the SUI
perintendent, who is one Of our best
supporters, in helping our worthy
cOmrade to make his destination.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27

Sunday. a party consisting of Miss
Ella Dadey. Kathleen Dawson, Louise
Dadey, Mary Dadey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert r. Sutherland, Messrs. Kerr,
Childs, Baker. Dunham, Richard, and
c. c. Van Degrift of Los Angeles
spent the day hunting.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27
LATE PERSONALS

Rev. Reed of the Orphans Home
was in Winslow this week, coming
over to look after some homeless
children who were stranded here.
IT. c. Hoyt. the Republican candi-
date for representative, was in the
city the latter part of last week.
Marshall Flake, Republican candi-
date for county treasurer, was q
Winslow visitor last Friday and Sat
urday, interviewing voters
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27

1ades Sniacr and Nix. They al
some Legionnaires.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27

Remember. Buddies: There is onl.
one legion-The American Legion.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27
MISS MARY DADEY ENTERTAINS

Miss Dadey entertained at dinner.
honoring the house guest, Mrs. Ar
thur Schuster of Ho]brook. Covers
were laid for Mrs. Arthur Schuster,
Mrs. Robert r. Sutherland, the Misses
Kathleen Dawson, Ella and Louise
Dadey, Messrs. Kerr. Childs, Richard
son, Dunham, Baker and Mr.. Vande-
grift of Los Angeles.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Purging School Histories

Ore David Hirshheld was 50 noisy
in connection with the criticism Of
the history textbooks that many
were prejudiced against the investi-
cation ordered by the Board Of Edu-
cation. Hirshheld is one Of the
cheapest Of cheap politicians and is
notably free Of historical knowledge.
1t looked as if he were out to stir up
prejudice in the hope Of making
political capital.
But, whatever Hirshheld's motive,
the committee has done Us work
thoroughly and shows there is ample
reason for the revision Of the his
tory textbooks. In some passages
the committee shows a disposition 10
pick flaws. and some Of lis findings
are childish, but in the main il makes
strong case. 4 reading Of the
hundreds of passages cited. all point
ing in one direction, practically COM
pels the conclusion that there is
gross Misrepresentation Of the
Revolutionary period. When school
texts, TO speak Of but one item. be-
wall the fate Of Andre and are 81
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Without Benefit Of Radio

Expensive experience has taught
Mr.. Hearst political craft. Before
investing important money in
campaign for the Governorship he
permitted William J. Conners TO 20
about the state. Meanwhile he went
to Europe, beyond the reach Of that
sordid element Of such Of the
people as want money before they
raise their voice in anybody's be-
half.
Mr.. Conners has completed his
preliminary listening He has, he
alleges. discovered that twenty-five
counties want Mr.. Hearst for Gov
ernor. Monday. after a conference
with Mayor Hylan, he announced
that that gentleman had definitely
eliminated himself from the race
Mr.. Hearst, in Mr. Connors's
opinion, can now have the nomlna-
ton. provided. Of course. that he
makes an energetic effort to secure
it. But energetic efforts 10 secure
nominations have always cos. Mr..
Hearst a great deal Of money. His
desire for the Governorship being
incidental and subordinate to his de-
sire for the Presidency. he will
scarcely waste much Of his wealth
in seeking TO crafty it unless he is
reasonably sure that he has a
chance.
This Mr.. Conners must establish
on Mr. Hears;s return. The sort
Of evidence that the editor will de-
mand cannot be sent by radio. 1t
must be evidence that will bear
minute personal investigation and
careful checking.
Mr.. Hearst has found that a can
didaey is costly. Il means the hir-
ing of halls, the employment Of
bands. the securing Of speakers and
the publication Of endless propa-
eanda. II means the organization
Of political units composed Of men
who are not in politics by the orders
Of their doctors.
Mr. Corners's bare word will not
be enough 70 convince his candidate
that these things will be a wise in.
vestment. Even Mr.. Murphy's
word. unless backed up by some sort
Of signed document, would not be
sufficient
Il is natural, therefore, that the
coming Of Mr.. Hearst is heralded by
Mr. Conners with a statement that
he is returning 10 certain triumph
in the convention. Yet if Mr.. Con-
ners hopes by mere announcement
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Unmuzzling the Cabinet

In pointing out the weakness OF
system which requires the Secretary
Of State 70 negotiate a treaty, out
forbids his explaining or defending
/, on the floor Of the Senate when
is ratification is being considered by
that body. Mr.. Hughes has again
brought TO light an ancient evil.
There need be no question OF
change in the form Of government
or Of making the Cabinet members
in any way submissive 70 the legis-
lature. Nor is il necessary for them
10 have q vote in either house, or
even a scat. But common sense sug-
eests the wisdom Of permitting them
TO appear before Congress to eluei-
date measures Of their departments
which require Congressional sane
ton. Why strike a secretary dumb
for the sake Of a tradition? True.
he can report in writing and can
confer with committee members.
But does this insure intelligent CO
operation between the executive and
the legislative branches Of the gov
ernment?
The Fathers lodged this question
in the Constitution. Their contenl-
poraries IN the first House Of Repre-
sentatives treated it dihfdently. It
called upon Alexander Hamilton 70
report upon the public credit, but
failed 10 specify whether he should
present his report in person. When
he sent word that his document was
ready the question was raised wheth-
or he might defend and explain II
on the floor Of the House. Tho final
vote required him to submit II in
writing. He was not admitted in
person. To-day the fear then felt
is Still widespread. End Nr. huGnes
may expect his proposal to be con-
demnod by all stieklers for tradition.
A similar tradition already has
been shattered during the Harding
by inviting The Vice
President to sit AZ Cabinet meetings.
Common sense prompted that move.
Can common sense deny the validity
Of Secretary Hughes's contention
that "it is cutie consistent with our
system that the head Of a depart
ment should have tho opportunity
personally to be heard where impor-
tant departmental measures and
policies are under consideration"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
II Europe Doesn't Pay

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; In common with other ;heor!st,
who advocate tire cancellation o. the
European debt. President Howard Ed
wards o. the Rhode Island State COL
lege Ignores N. fact thG; in obliterat-
ing the European deb. from Americas
credit account Uncle Sam does not re-
lease himself from the necessity Of re-
paying the 81 900 ,ooo.ooo loan made 20
him b. the people Of the United States.
That must be repaid with interest and
x there is 10 return on the foreign
indebtedness the people Of the United
State, must continue for years TO tax
themselves to pay themselves.
Therefore. the cancellation Of the
European debt would cost the United
States not alone the siI 900 900 900 al
ready loaned 20 cur allies. but also an
additional $1,000. 900 900. plus interest,
Isnt I22,ooo.ooo.ooo plus interest, a
rather extravsgsnt sun 70 pay for the
pleasure Of posing as an international
philanthropift, W. D. c.
New York, June 10. 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Figures That Talk

Tho naval appropriation bill. as
passed by The Senate, carries $685.
10000 This is an increase Of s44,-
100000 over the total allowed by the
House. The conference committee
will probably split this difference.
making the l922-'23 appropriation
about s27o.0oo.ooo.
The navy cost next year will be
down almost 70 a pre-war total. TAX
ine into account the decline in the
purchasing power Of the dollar. We
shall have a more powerful navy
than We had before the war and be
paying very little more for it.
The naval appropriation act Of
1874 carried Sl42,O0o,Ooo. The
total rose in l9l4-l5 70 S147.000,000
and in 1876 TO $l56.oo0,0Oo. In
1857 there was an increase 70
S3is.000. 900. TIE two war-year
totals were Sl.6s5. 100000 and ST.
573. 100000.
After the armistice the then Ad-
miristration still olsmored for naval
expansion. Mr.. Daniels submitted
estimates for l9l9-'2o Of S2,647,ooo,-
900. A naval bill carrying Ss24,-
Oc0.0 900 narrowly failed in the Sen
ate, and was repassed az the follow
inc extra session, carrying $4,000
600. The next year Mr.. Daniels
asked for S5s2. 100000 and Congress
allowed him s433,OOO,OOo. For 1921
% the Navy Department. put in
,,tizates Of S67s,000,000. which
Congress cut 20 a little over $780,.
100000.
TIE benehcen. effects Of the Wash
ington conference are now becoming
apparent in our naval outlay. The
total Of the ls22-'23 appropriation
act will hardly exceed s27o,OOO,oo
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
The First Shadow

The frs. shadow Of the coal strike
fell upon New York on Monday eve
ming. Hundreds Of thousands were
held Up in the subway and elevated
trains through lack Of fuel.
What was merely temporary IT.
convenience then may soon become q
grim prohibition. To discomfort will
be added suffering through disorgan-
iza,ion and lack oi employment.
In the governments hands lies the
remedy. The failure Of the opera
tors and miners 10 meet on common
ground has made more plain than
ever the fact that the government
has a duty which II cannot shirk.
The people justly will blame the
Administration for this neglect Of q
duty that has long been plain. It's
tine 20 stop fooline.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

and Will represent a saving Of about
$4,000, 900. compared with the cur
rent year.
With further dehstion in the cost
Of materials and service. our annual
naval expenditure may soon fall be-
low s25O,000,00 II cannot 80 much
lower. stree cur naval strength Is
now determined by treaty agreement
rather than by the judgments Of the
naval General Poard. Of the Con-
gressional naval committees or Of
outside anti.preparedness agitators.
TIE Administration has abundant
ly made good. II has kept is pledges
70 do. !, has not merely talked.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Preamble, Not legislation

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your editorial in to-day's
issue under the title "A Footless
Errand" you state that the Philippine
parliamentary mission 20 the United
States. which presented plea 20 Presi-
den. Harding for the independence Of
the Philippine Islands, proceeded on
the gra,uitous assumption that the
United States was bound 20 grant in
dependence whenever a stable govern
ment had been established in the
islands
You further add that "this assump-
tion has underlain the whole agitation
for American withdrawal from the
Philippines. But i, is clearly unwar-
ranted." Still further, Congress has
uever committed Us to a withdrawal
from the Philippines or given a
promise to withdraw under any condi-
tions whatever"
Permit me 20 call your attention 70
the act Of Congress Of Angus, 20, 1915
Oath Congress, ist session.. The sol-
lowing is quotation from the
preamble Of that act;
Whereas, II was never the inten-
tion Of the people OF the United
States in the ineipieney Of the war
with Spain TO make Il war Of con-
quest or FOR territorial aggrandize.
ment; ard
Whereas, IL is, as 4. has always
been, the purpose Of the people OF
the United States to withdraw thei.
sovereignty over the Philippine
Islands and TO recognize their inde.
pendenee as soon as a stable govern.
ment can be established therein"
II the above quoted solemn pledge OF
the United States to grant inde.
pendenee TO the Philippines as soon a.
stable government had been estab.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
The Road to Disaster

Ire Republican Senators have
agreed 70 force a vote this session
On the tariff bill and the bonus bill.
i is not clear whether in reaching
this decision they thought that they
were acting in accordance with the
Presidents judgment or against it.
Mr.. Harding objected strongly TO
the passage Of the bonus act which
is now on the Senate calendar. But
il is hard 70 believe that merely TO
postpone this he is willing 10 see
the Republican party handicap itself
in the coming Congressional cleo
tions hy assuming responsibility for
The McCumber tariff.
Neither tariff bill nor bonus bill
should be passed this summer. They
are both perilous CANDLES, eco
nomically and politically. The bonus
biz will impose a burden OF from
$4,000 100000 20 $4,000, O,OOO,O 900 on
the Treasury. It's advocates are un-
willing 70 help TO finance this ven
ture by levyirg now taxes. They
are thus handing n gold brick either
10 the soldiers or 10 the taxpayers.
The tariff bin is undigested and
unscientifc. Il is framed on ancient
methods and shot through with mis-
conceptions. L. ignores the vast
changes which the war brought
about in our economic relations with
the rest Of the world. The time is
not ripe for national tariff revision.
And few will accuse the McCumber
bill Of being tainted with ration
Glity.
To speculate further along these
lines is 70 invite economic injury
and political disaster. Common
sense would urge the Republican
leaders in Congress 70 adjourn
rather than TO try 20 "muddle
through" with two such inoppor-
tune and dangerous campaign offer
ings as the tariff and the bonus.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Hookworm Recipe for Dogs

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; The announcement Of the dis
eovery by the Department Of Agrieul-
ture that carbon tetraehloride is a
specific for hookworm is Of interest.
not only because II will save human
life. but also because I, will cure dogs
Hundreds Of valuable dogs die annual
ly Of the disease. especially in the
South. and from the time an individual
is attacked. until death ensues, in con-
vulsions heart-rending TO witness,
there is scarcely time 70 call a
veterinary.
Do you not think, therefore, Il would
be we'll 10 publish the prescription so
shat the owner Of an animal attacked
might be in a position 10 act quickly !
Having lost valuable dog las. win
ter. I became interested in the subjee,
and procured Al second hand, through
Southern dog faneier, what Is said to
he the proper dose, as follows;
Carbon tetraehloride, double dis
titled. in capsule form, one drop for
each pound Of the dogs weight.
Care must be taken that the capsule
be sufficiently strong not to break in
tho dogs throat, lest It strangle him.
J. ". W.
New York, Jun. 10, 1929.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
India's Fading Boycott

Little news has come out Of India
during the last few weeks, but,
nevertheless, recently appeared an
obscure trade item whose political
significance, though generally over
looked, is Of a high order.
"The agitation Of Gandhi and his
followers and the boycott Of i'm
ported cloths were serious" declares
Frederick W Tattersall. writing Of
the cotton industry Of Lancashire in
"The London Saturday Review"
but since the arrest Of Gandhi
there has been a remarkable revival
Of the demand for Lancashire goods.
It is not wide Of the mark TO say
that in the last couple Of months
there has been more buying in Man
chester for India Of cotton yarn and
cloth than in the previous twelve
months
Political meaning is lent 10 this
announcement by the fact that from
the very beginning the non-co-oper-
alton movement has differed from
all other revolutionary movements
in that It has pinned It's faith on
economic weapons. Moreover, the
chief field Of conflict has been in
the textile industry. The native
spinning wheel is blazoned on
Gandhis banner; the revival Of
native weaving and the boyootting
Of the products Of English looms
have been the most prominent as
well as most practical ways by
which the non-co-operationists have
believed they could make India an
investment so improbable for Eng.
land that she would willingly retire.
II the Gandhists are really thus
abandoning their leaders cherished
plan. then England can face with
equanimity August l5, the date set
by the last Indian National Con-
grcss for the inception Of "aggres-
sive non-co-operation measures. ."
When the Indian people are un-
willing 70 prosecute a plan that Is
putting them 70 personal inconven-
ience, il is improbable that they will
be found behind more drastic steps
along the same line.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

mex; table sat Marie Prune, who was
rather drunk and obviously upset
about her sister running away with a
Chlrsman.
Some orc told me not long ago tina;
Terribly Intimate Portraits" WAS the
funnies. thing In English since ThAek-
eray's book of burlesques, excepting
% course, "The Cruise os the Kawa." OE,
perhaps, learned % Is unusual drol.-
cry from ny pious perusals Of the
weekly adventures of local souls among
tho masterpieces. An extract or two
from Mr. Coward's trayes,y Of Mrs.
shoridan's American diary may serve
% show you his quaint qualities.
Thus:
Saturday: Had my first experience
Of bathing to-day a, Easthamp:on.
Apar, from sprainine ny wrist. being
grazed all over. stunned by sea-
breaker ard finally swept miles GU; 70
sea. enjoyed II thoroughly
Sunday: Went,wi,h Lester 20 hear
Tom Burke sing a, the Hippodrome.
His voice is better than i,'s ever beer
and he sang exceedingly good stuS
Poor John Mccormack with his VIM
some Irish ballads"
Mr. Coward enjoys America in other
intimate portraits. one OF E. Maxwell
Snurge, a member OF Congress. and ore
of Jabez PuRwater. Of Oggsville. Ky.
swan II they both bennt amusin,
Moses Whortleberry belabors Puff
water with one OF his own hams for
daring 20 aequs!nt Hiram Holdit, the
station master, with the result Of the
cocoa coupon competition, and 81. John
Eddie hits Jabes in the face because
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

lent about Nathan Hale II is reason
able 10 impute bias.
Why have the textbook writers 50
offended? The committee properly
dismisscs the charge that there has
been conscious pro-Bri,ish propa-
sanda. II finds no evidence Of It.
Why, then. the tendency to make
the Colonials ridiculous and TO be-
little their cause? Why have
American writers. many Of them Of
Revolutionary stock. opened them
selves to the charge Of being abnor'
mally opposed to their country?
Three explanations may be haz-
arded. One is that the present gen
Grafton Of collegians. especially
those who write books, are so averse
10 the sprcad-eagleism and highfa-
lutin that once prevailed that they
lean the other way. Another is that
our historical faculties have had
their thoughts much oolored by
Marxism and It's dogmatic economic
Interpretation Of history. Our Revo-
lutionary period presented moral
and political phenomena not in ac-
cord with this theory. Hence the
impulse 10 ignore facts. Finally,
many think that good relations be-
tween tho two branches Of the Eng
disappearing family are highly de-
sirable and deem IL patriotic 20
minimize past differences. For a
lorc time young America was taught
almost to hate England, and no good
was seen in this. or, in fact, in ha.-
ing any country.
America is sufficiently grown up
not 20 want myths. II is satisfied.
for the young as we'll as the old, 70
stick TO truth and the established
records. But il secs no reason for
revising the judgment reached by
Chatham and Burke in their day,
and repeatedly reafirmed by Bal
four in our day. that the Americans
in 1916 had good cause and man
fully upheld it, and in 50 doing
served the world as well as them
selves.