davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
SALESMAN.

A PROMlNEN T New Jersey manu-
factUrer desires q salesman with
canVassing experience to merchan-
disc nationally known prcluUl.
Must be producer OF Aign caliber
capable OF earning IS, 900 year or
moro. y liberal commission bass
with drawing account TO the right
maa.
E.epl.es rAust give full particulars
TO insure attention. Il 1928. Tribuae.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Aaiomobiis Instruction

driving taught. short tius;
license suarartefd: la1iea' GLASSES. also
Ford Lessons American Auto behool 72s
Lexington sV,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Six Rooms

South PARK way. 33 sl,3SO
Chas, L. Eousek, "36 Main -.
So. Mum Ave, %. S1,62o-s164o
Feist & Fcist, 73S Broad ST.. Newark
So. Mum Ava. o.. g bathsD s2.l6o.
Fcist 6 Feist, ,3S Broad ST., Newark
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

following III
terdav. the nrst 80 80 ,lIeItS I were MED yes
debtor ~ 's'"s '"S' OF the
Apex Steel Corn 90 49, ,'eS $f2Z6G
Bovers-Moitr1,,' ~ g. no 10 oe
NP 9'ee' FIoducts
began Thos 355.SO
Forty secoud St CO. iIlce'ooeNer Tnc. ,o, 30
pittsburrh OH Refni9g Rgg'1 coro ooo 90
Ferris Thos-Ird,,str - Ui p I,"oS.G8
sion state New YorS ',Si N0o''niS .s,oo
Ireubere So1-V'eboy NJ ,...,,-.t 964OO
co ever mclaughlin -o,
! MenNcs Engineering co. Inc '''S0
xatr9 ~ g Htoi' 'o..,-.. .....-... 346.00
4iapE '@Fiiage Mig Corp
1s I,o,,.,. .'",ooSYh ,l, 60, Inc ..... 209 SC
Ina :, 'Ilusi' a'eq Fuo Co.
,,,S. oS. 7,o Komeo r Roncini
1ewis s set T6oa Go@Yqer f wanI1 r9rp ,;,; 19oLoo
i'ehctan. Corp-F Tracy...... aS5,Gi
I-oitfl Edmund C. d l. Engine
oraS mum Real Estate Cp 1SI0.s9
MIhhoH, Saml, Arthur y kaplan
Jacob solomon. Isidor Potok
Ahra Altman and SalnI Fin
gerhut-I Butter Aeo-1
Mckee, y Jno - Metals & Com O0''H
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
INFORMATION WANTED

ANY ONE Witnessing tho accident OF
young man struck by auto on TUESDAY
evening. Sept. 9TH. at corner % gtth s
and Madison ave-, about liia0. and know
Ing car number. please Communicate with
iruns Nh 10y Ss2 5tn ave- Phone Fit.roy
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

WISH TO SELL. controlling share II scr; s;
trucking concern; oaUse, oAd asss T''''
$1,000: terrns E Sfk. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
FURNITURE FOR SALE

ONE TABLE. two chairs one eao.As.,, ~,
high grade Japanese furniture ~ III
ming Wheel Address Mr.. q. Fa-iIie'f
Highland ave. OrsaSe J.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Bonds
Boston Curb
Chicago

- Am Pub Ser pf S7a SIS s73s 81
$50 Armour pf -. sss4 99s. ossz eeg
- fsfaYerb.d cts: Js. 5tz "a 81
is3 G e & { ny pr 50 So ~
IS chi RVS sar 9
80 Codahy ..... 81 81 CT 81
%2o Comw Edison. l3i 1914 Isl 1Si
1885 con4 Motors. 1ot4 ieA 10 20
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

TABLE-tIandstm nlshegany. Gail neess,. ns.',,.
$3.50 and Ii:sa 81 West End SS' "s@s'
ment S-B,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Montreal
Toronto

Alsrdan Puip Paper old com. ss.
do new uf To3i ''.'.'..'........ 81 6
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Seven Rooms

Seven Rooms
Chas. Il. PouseA. $50 Nam St.
Howard St, 5. s1,440
Chas. e. Eousek. 3&G Main s..
South Arlington Ave- bs. $3.50
Chas. E. Rouse. $50 Main St.
So Mum Ave. a. 6 bathsD s3.72O.
R!dsewood Company, East Orange.
William ST.. 500. $I.G29.
Caas. Z. RoIsek, @3G Main St
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

YOUNG LADIES TO LEARN ART MATE
RIAL BUSINESS: SPLENDID OPPOR-
TCN1rY IN t,AROESr ORHANIzATION
OF ITS KIND; TO DEVELOP INTO
STORE MANAGER; HIGH SCHOOL OR
ART SCHOOL. GRADUATE PREFERRED.
WRITE, GIVING DETAILS OF ExPBRI-
ENCE. AGE. SALARY, RELIGION, ETC.
ADDRESS ID 963, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Ne,e Jersey apartments
Continued from Page S
NEWARk--NEW JERSEY
Three Rooms

Three Rooms
Clinton Ave, 2os ss4o-ssso.
M. krasner, 500 Broad st.
Clinton Ave: 200; s1;:so-sia::4o.
Johnson Ave. 1s. sl,oso.
sharfr Const &. Investment Corr.
700 Broad St,
johnson Ave-. "a. sf,oso.
shsrn saa conet;; Investment Corp.
Two Rooms
sharr const 6; Investment Corp.
,so Broad St.
Johnson Ave. -. 5000.
Sha:f Corst 4 Investment Corp
7s0 Broad St.
Second Ave, 90 sTso-Ss1o
Jacob Heinocohowit2 1856 1ohson Avs
NEW JERSEY
Eight Rooms
MA'2 MA'22, s." s. ra,,.. a., 'l,sso Il. =, 6, -
Five Rooms
High and Whits SITS sl,oso.
G. Z. nousek 33s Main ST.. e. Orange.
Four Rooms
Central Ave, 4c5. $3.50.
e. e. Rcusek, 2Se Main St.. f. Orange
Three Rooms
Cent-a' ave.. 15 s72c.
Z
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
West Side

GOTH ST.. 20 WEST 1landsomeiy fur
nlshed large front room, hlgholets apt
Apartment e. north.
~ - e. s.---- --4-.s .4-
HoMELIK E~--Mah hogsny furf ishod room
With dressnn room; running water: no
other bonrdcrs: SIS. breakfast optional !;
business woman, beat ttterencos. River
side, near s<th st, Tel EiTeFside 1859.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Satisfied Judgments
In New Aork County

The hrYt nanse is that Of the deb.oy
the second th@t of The creditor and d.te
y iien Judgment was dled: ''
Evening star., 1922-11-11
Visitor Questions Municipal Court Justice.

a Jail sentence unless they could
speak English.
Finally. after con and pro. not un-
derstandirg half Of the time what
was going on. they were told to draw
with the pencil where the accident
happened. All were excluded from
the room and one by one told the
same story-by drawing with the
pencil where the accident happened)
and all agreed that it was on the
wrong side of the street, in which
the defendant concurred.
Yet, with all the proof submitted.
the plaintiff lost his case. Why?
The plaintiff had two witnesses be-
side himself. who all drew with the
pencil where the accident happened,
and the defendant was alone and
agreed that he struck the young
man on the wrong side of the street,
going fast. etc.
Was this judge right in refusing
testimony through an Interpreter?
Have not the foreigners any right
to speak their language? Should 1t
be held against them because they
were not born in this country and
cannot speak English? Is court of
justice right in the attitude taken
by this Judge? These young men
are our future citizens. Is this the
right way to show them that they
receive Justice in this country, so
that they will become American citi-
zens? N. g. BROWN.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
EDITORIAL DIGEST

in the view of many writer's, "the one
subject which his readers waded
through the tiresome preliminaries to
reach, Is the responsibility for the
world war. and that point. as the To-
peka Capital puts 1t. he "sidestepped. -
He went into great detail on many
matters of minor interest in his
"reminiscences, but that matter does
not seem to have impressed him as
, worthy Of elaborate treatment" The
question Of responsibility must. in
fairness. abe divided into two parts"
says the New York World. 1.-The long
run responsibility for the division of
Europe into two armed coalitions"
and the immediate responsibility in
! the last days OF July. 1914" In Its
first place, the World believes. the
fair minded opinion of the world Is
not disposed to call any great Euro
pean power innocent The militarists
of imperial Germany did not exist
alone in a world of pacifists." The
kaiser. however mot only makes the
most OF this. but he makes too much
of 1t. He sets out to prove the pre-
posterous notion that Germany was
the lamb among a pack OF wolves.
- 1t Is fair to assume that II the
kaiser had had even tolerably good
case for his government in July. 1914. he
would not have hesitated to state it.
He had nothing to say. and
that in all fairness and In strictest
truti, is plea of guilty. man OF his
temperament would not know how To
make a more candid confession than
that
Evening star., 1922-11-11
Wilson and Reed.
Said Mr.. Wilson to a Nilsson

Said Mr.. Wilson to a MISSOURI cof-
respondent in late October:
If Reed is returned to the Senate
he will, Of course, be there man
without a party: repudiated by demo-
Gratis and elected above their own
man by republican votes. l should
think that the usual organization OF
the Senate would be rendered quite
impossible.
Mr.. Reed has been returned to the
Senate with the aid Of a great many
republicans and against the active and
angry protests Of great many demo-
Gratis. Virtually, Mr.. Wilson calls for
his exclusion from democratic councils
there. Will his call be needed:
The case is not on all fours with
that presented at San Francisco at
the democratic national convention
two years ago. Mr.. Wilson, through
his friends, took the ground there that
Mr.. Reed, though regularly accredited
to the convention az a delegate, was
not democrat and should not be al
lowed voice in democratic councils.
His attitude then was as it now is:
Love me, love my league" As Mr..
Reed loved neither. his name, Of
course, was on Mr.. Wilson's black list.
and he was denied a seat in the con-
vertion.
But that was merely j party mat
ter. and only for a day. This is a
much larger matter, and. as decided,
will run for six years-during Mr..
Reeds full new term in the Senate.
The democrats Of the Senate are not
likely to take MFR. Wilson's advice in
this. In the first place it Is not good
advice. and In the second place Mr..
Reed is much too strong man to be
treated in such fashion. His party in
the Senate will need him as it goes
along. And, anyhow. wisconsin is not
as yet Synonymous in the Senate with
democracy.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
Uncle Sans Supplies,

The supply bills. it is announced,
will be ready for consideration as soon
as Congress is ready to consider them.
The work of preparation ia under way,
ard will be completed in good time.
II there is no interference after the
bills are reported: il when the debates
begin they are not purposely protract.
ed In other interests; II in this and
other ways jam is not created as
the session approaches its close, the
supplies necessary for the support of
the government for the next fiscal
year can be properly and intelligently
voted In the time allotted. Three
months are ample.
But the danger lies right there. De.
bate Is going to be popular at the
coming session. Views about the cam.
paign just closed; about the meaning
Of the result: about It's bearing on the
next presidential campaign, will be
ventilated with great freedom.
This Is indicated by deliverances on
the subject now appearing in the
newspapers in the form Of interviews
and in other forms by politicians of
prominence on both sides Of the line.
Democrats are contending that the re.
publtcans We're repud:ated at the pt3lls
last Tuesday and should confess the
fact in their further course on Capitol
Hill. while the republicans point 10
the majority they obtained that day
and remind their opponents that in
this country the majority rules.
The republicans are right. They
should proceed with their policies,
though they cannot afford to ignore
the suggestions contained in the
marked reductions in their congres.
sional majorities decreed last Tuesday
after a countrywide discussion of
three months.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
An Almistice Day Thought.

President Harding last night issued
an Armistice day address to the Amer
lean people. but it may we'll be taken
as an address to all the world. His
theme was the responsibility Of the
United States in relation to the other
rations. and the obligations which at
tSch to our commanding position in
world affairs. Americans have not
been unmindful OF this responsibility
and these obligations. and have sought
in every possible way to discover the
manner in which they can best be dis
charged. They are ::S ready today to
shoulder their responsibilities and to
meet their obligations as they We're
when armies We're sent overseas to
rescue civilization that was perish
ing.
II there has been failure TO realize
the responsibilities Of America. that
failure has been in Europe rather than
On this side OF the Atlantic. Europe's 8
plight has been SO desperate that it's
perspective has heea warped. 1t has
been unable to distinguish between
Immediate wants and permanent ne
,esSities, between palliative and cure.
II saw in the United States capital
end goods which. distributed there.
would relieve immediate wants and
enable it to escape present conse-
uuences OF destroyed productivity.
THAT such distribution would destroy
Americas capacity to produce and as
sure in the future 4 still greater
Gearth of goods was. seemingly, in the
eyes Of Europe, u matter to be left in
the lap Of the gcds.
Americans were unable to take that
view of their responsibilities. They
Lelieved that, if the world was to re-
cover from the wastage Of war. some
where there must be. an anchorage Of
stability and order. where sanity would
prevail and the processes of life and
industry continue with an approxima-
ton to normalcy. They believed their
own country could supply this great
est Of world needs, and they conceived
i to be their highest duty to the world
10 maintain 1t in soundress and vigor-
GUS economic health.
That they have followed where duty
led them does not mean that they have
been Indifferent or lacking in SYM
pathy for the Affections Of Europe.
They agree with President Harding
that their first duty is to their own.
but that that duty cannot be dis
charged in narrowness or selfishness,
and with their President they SUBJ
scribe in all sincerity to the sentiment
re has expressed:
. That we may be guided TO a just
Judgment of the time and occasion for
further proof of our interest in the
common cause of humanity, and In
choosing the methods whereby to dis
charge the obligation thus created.
will be. am sure. Il fitting prayer fC.
this armistice anniversary.
Evening star., 1922-11-11

Idaho. Illinois. Indiana. Iowa. Kansas,
Maine. Massachusetts,, Michigan, Min.
nesota, Nebraska, New Mexico. North
Dakota. Ohio. Oregon. Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah,
Vermont, Washington, Wisconsin and
Wyoming. with an electoral vote on
the 1920 basis of 272.
Giving the same weight to the fac
tors the following may be classed as
democratic: Alabama, Arizona. Arkan-
sas. Delaware. Florida, Georgia, Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Missis-
sippi, Missouri. Montana. Nevada,
New Hampshire. New Jersey, New
York. North Carolina. Oklahoma,
South Carolina, Tennessee. Texas. Wiz
ginia and West Virginia, with an cleo
toral vote Of 269.
This indicates a republican margin
Of thirteen electoral votes, very mar
row considering the factors. For eX-
ample. in the republican list is in
cluded Indiana, which though it elect
ed a republican House delegation.
s to 5, at the same time elected a
democratic senator by large ma
jority. There Is also Kansas, with a
House delega ton republican to l..
but with democratic governor. Also
there Is Michigan. with republican
House delegation IL to /, but a demo-
cratic senator, though with a repub-
lican state organizations; also Mime
sofa. with 5 republicans to 2 inde-
pendents in the House, but a demo-
cratic senator; Nebraska, with an
evenly divided delegation. a republican
senator and democratic governor;
Rhode Island. republican in the House
. to /, and democratic senator; Utah.
House republican to 0. and the sena-
tor democratic by a narrow majority:
Washington, House republican to O..
and senator democratic; Wyoming,
House member republican and senator
democratic There are seventy-one
electoral votes in these nine states.
on the democratic side the mixed
conditions affect four states. Mary
land, with an evenly divided House
delegation and a democratic senator:
Montana, with the same situation;
New Hampshire. with an even delega.
ton and a democratic governor. and
New Jersey. with a divided delegation
and a democratic senator. The cleo
toral votes Of these four states total 30.
In this rabulation u change of a
single state. say Washington. from
the republican to the democratic col
umn would shift the balance. 1t is
evident that upon the present reckon
ing the country stands fairly evenly
divided between the parties. Whether
it will so line up in 1924 is. Of course.
another question, which cannot pos
sibly be answered now.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
Here and There i'm Washington
BY "THE MAJOR"

| how the wife of a young chap who
| lives out in the northwestern section
of the city made friend husband and
one of his friends who is also sup.
posed to know all about pistons, car.
and the other components that 60 te
make up the modern-day motor look
| like a couple of one-half-of-o
cent experts.
A friend Of the two men had pyr
chased a motor boat. a rather nice
/ looking craft. but outside OF q few
! sputters the engine did not appear to
want to function with regularity OF
smoothness, and SO the two wise ones
repaired 20 the water front a Sunday
or so ago and spent the whole day
! tinkering with this, that or the other
part thereof. with the result that the
| blamed thing did not work any better
than IT. did before they essayed their
task. Last Sunday they concluded not
to spoil the day OF the wife OF the
married one. so they invited her to Sc
them get the boat going. To make \
long story short, they fused, they
tiddled and they fumed, and between
periods Of dependency they ate all
the sandwiches the thoughtful help
mate had thoughtfully brought along.
At last the husband said, in a rather
sarcastic sort OF way. to his wife:
\ suppose that you, being one Of the
advanced women Of today. know
Just what to do?" Quietly. and with
out even look Of reproach. she
stepped into the hold and turned the
gas full on. and the trouble was over.
u l. \ !:
TT will not be long before Thanks
i giving day will be here, and can
not help but feel sorry for those who
are alone in this or any other city
| away from loved ones, away from the
sarory odors that come from the
kitchen where mother is preparing
the great big. beautifully Drowned
turkey. where the cranberry Jelly is
waiting to take its place beside the
fowl. where the sweet potatoes are
just dripping and the celery Is fairly
cracking with its crispness. and ]
wonder how many will think 1t worth
in to partake of the good things that
day.
y X = K
TOLD. miserable. hungryIooling
~ bedraggled and disconsolate. the
F., tiny little kitten meowed piteously
hurrying thro0Fs passed by on their
i way to work: some cast a plying
! glance at the poor creature. but Of the
dozens that went scurrying on mons
| stopped At last there came a girl
still wearing the costume Of napper
An instant she hesitated. then, grab.
bing up the soiled feline, marched
into lunchroom and bought tina,
little outcast a pint OF half and-half
And yet there are learned and dis.
! tinguished statesmen who evince
doubt as to whether or not women
| have souls.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
Standstillism.

The word standstillism is in use in
the English campaign. 1t is the
synonym, Of course, of our word
standpatism.
Why not the American word? Draw
poker is we'll known in England. It
was introduced there by q distin.
guished American, in Office at the time
in that country, and who declared that
the English took to the game as q
duck to water: Indeed, it was the gos.
sip Of that day that one Of the Ameri,
cans pupils" emptied his preceptor's
pockets at sitting within a month
after taking the first Lesson.
Those accused in England make the
same reply that those accused In
America do. The standstillers and the
standpatters alike assert and insist
that there is no such animal.
How could there be, they ask, ut a
time like the present; when everything
IL in motion, and everybody must per-
force be busy in efforts to direct mo-
ton?
The reply is decidedly persuasive.
Everywhere, since the whole world is
In turbulence, men must keep on
keeping on" Standing still or stand
ing pat, or taking the back track, is
wholly out Of the question. Forward
Evening star., 1922-11-11
Women and Politics.

Representative Robertson Of Okla.
holna, defeated for reelection, is
quoted as follows on the result:
went to Congress determined to be
entirely guided by my conscience and
have faithfully performed my duty.
I have learned that politics Is good
thing for woman to keep out OF.
But don't want to say too much-it
Just seems that party" comes first.
regardless Of our duty to our country.
But in saying that politics is q
good thing for woman to keep out
Of Miss Robertson had already said
too much.
1t Is to be remembered, however.
that she was speaking In the shadow
Of a great disappointment. She had
wanted to be returned to the House
and was entitled to the reward, but a
fickle constituency had favored the
opposition. In time she will come to
be q better loser. She will learn the
art of picking her flint and trying
again.
Women cannot keep out Of politics,
for they are already there. And being
there they should play the game to the
limit. Uncle Sam expects every wom
an to do her duty.
And that duty includes seeking Office
whenever the desire for Office Is felt
The enfranchisement Of women would
fail Of a large part Of its object il
women contented themselves with vot
ing for men for office. They are ex
pected to share with men in all the re.
sponsibilities Of citizenship; to do g
part in framing and executing laws
to bring the full force of their infiu
ence to bear on the uplifting Of poll
tics.
There is authority for the statement
that Rome was not built in a day. It
will take time for women to reach
their full stature as citizens. but time
and patience and zeal will win.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
happened to be in the Municipal
Court today, just killing time. while
was in your city. A case was on
trial before one of the justices. 1 DO
not know his name and I do not
know the names Of the parties in
litigation. Bit l observed something
that should be recorded in your
valuable space for the good that it
may bring.
The plaintiff was hit by an automo-
bile driven by the defendant and was
thrown from his bicycle. severely In
juring him, smashing his bicycle and
destroying his suit Of clothes and his
hat. He was in bed for twenty days
and spent $50 for doctors care.
This young man was a foreigner
and could hardly speak English. His
two witnesses could not speak Eng
lish at all. Plaintiffs attorney had
an Interpreter, so that these men
could tell what they knew in their
own language. But the Judge re-
fused to allow the use Of the inter-
prefer, insisting that he must tell his
story In English. The young men
explained through the interpreter
that they only had been here about
year and could not understand the
English language and that they
could not do the impossible. The
Judge insisted. threatening them with
Evening star., 1922-11-11
Favors Blind Tests
In Selecting Rules

George Bernard Shaw. the ire
pressible. says that democracy al
ways puts the wrong men into places
Of power. Education. he thinks, is
not the remedy, for education makes
intellectual imbeciles Of the govern
Shaw would have our rulers select
ed by a series of blood tests and
tests of gland secretions. A scientific
jury then would select the fittest for
the highest Offices and the others
would be discarded or placed in less
important offices in the order OF their
test records.
This system, thinks the sarcastic
philosopher. might give us a.Eovern-
ment Of superior brains. an intelli-
gent government. But selection OF
mon for once by the unanlightened
multitudes or the selfish cliaues never
Mr.. shsw's suggestion is. as he
knows better than any one else,
manifestiy absurd In this age. But
there may come a time. in the dis
tant future, when places of honor
and trust will. through some exact
system Of choosing. be given to the
most fit among the people. Utopia
will be almost here then.-Wichita
Eagle.