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

the British. despite the decision OF
piebiscite and league OF nations
commission, because IL manifestly
retards German rehabilitation.
French occupation Of the left bank
Of the Rhine. despite treaty war
rant. offends British morality. be-
cause II postpones the restoration
Of German markets and promotes
unrest on the continent
1t is true. however. that unless
you mean to saddle France. the vic
tim OF German aggression. with the
costs of reconstruction, following
German devastation, there must be
some means to guarantee German
payment. So far the French army
constitutes the only possible police
power. But since to use it'll to
affect the pocket nerve of half the
countries in the world, one hears
in all of these countries solemn dis
cussion Of French militarism. And
il the United States and Great Brit
ain one talks much OF the possi-
bility that France will find herself
morally isolated"
France Holds Own.
In France. on the contrary. one
nears much Of the fact that France
mas been 'immorally isolated" She
has been deserted by her allies. who
today are more concerned with Ger
man markets than with French
ruins. This is a French view. But
does anyone ina gine that France
will resign her claims as a conse-
quence of an isolation which she re-
Eards' as the proof of the funda-
mental selfishness OF those with
whom she was recently associated ?
There could not be a bigger fallacy
than this.
1t may be necessary to reduce the
sum of reparations. although this
cannot be done without reducing
our war loans claims against France
propOrtionately. But reduction hav-
ing been made. il will remain nee
essary TO provide way OF insur4ng
that Germany will pay the hill thus
amended. IL will also he necessary
to guarantee that il she attacks
again France will have instant
help. Otherwise France will not
give up the weapons that lie in her
hands, no matter how disagreeaLle
the results to the restyof the world.
And the trouble with the Georgian
proposal is that it does not make
any such provisions: ii gives no
guarantees: 1t depriyes the victim
of the power to obtain redress, but
it does. nothing to insure the pay
ment by the agEressor. solution of
the European problems is not to be
found in the mere signing of docu-
ments. One might as well hope TO
cure disease by the muttering of
incantations. Nine-tenths of the
world might be better of il the
British ideas were to prevail. but
the other tenth would he sacrificed
or run the risk OF being sacrificed
without hope Of redress. That is
why that tenth will not consent and
why, at the moment. the Georgian
pact would be as futile a. the VIII
sonian league, temporarily forgotten
in all this Genoa excitement but
yesterday acclaimed as the single
sure remedy FOR the evils of that
hour, all of which have SURVIVED.
Copyright, 1921
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
ALEXANDRIA TRADE
EXHIBIT IS PRAISED
Success of First Effort AS
sures Another Next
Fall.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Nav 6-Tha
Greater Alexandria Trade Exhibit.
the hrst affair Of its kind ever
given here. closed last night after
successful four days run.
Thousands of persons attended
nightly. and despite the rain on
several nights. the hall was packed.
The exhibit was held at the arm
ory and there were thirty-four OK
hibits. including twelve automo-
biles.
During the coming week tAe par
ticipating firms will hold a meeting
- wind up the exhibit and icIica-
tions are that arrangements VIII
be made for a bigger and better sx-
hibit early in the autumn.
The exhibitors included Bend
helms. Irwin Diener proprietor: A.
katz. d. G. Grillbortzer. Downham
and Ridgely. s. Gerber. Star Clothing
House. II. Friedlander. propri-
tor; Alexandria Real Eastate
Board. NJ Ruben, c. Page Waller.
proprietor: r. z. knight and Son.
l. Shuman and Son, Colonial Pret-
eel Company; ]. Kent White. Alex
andria- County Lighting Company.
The Leader, B. B. Erzine, propri-
Brothers. Frank Michelbach. Rammel
Hotel and Citizens National Bank.
The following saragsS had exhibits
Of automobiles Duncsn's, Martins,
Belle Haven Aero Auto. Myers
Srothers. fsemschei. Central. Dicker-
sons. H. FriedIander and Fletcher.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Race Congress Elects
At Closing Session

Business Of the 1922 session OF the
National Race Congress was finished
yesterday with a session OF the ex-
ecutive committee at the Mount Car
mel Baptist Church. Third and !
streets northwest. The, following Of
iicers were elected: DR.. H. j. CAL
lis. chairman; DR.. ]. H. Randolph,
vice chairman; o. G. Granderson,
secretary: J. Louis Taylor, attorney;
the Rev. B. ]. Westray, of Pitts
bergh, State organizer.
H. n. Price. who was recently
elected general secretary of the con-
gress, was CHOSEN as executive sec
retsTy BY the executive committee,
thus combining the two positions.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
RITES TOMORROW
FOR MRS. ]. w. CARR

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at p. m. for Mrs. Nellie
Carr. wife OF Joshua W. Carr. sec
retary OF the Perpetual Building As
ISOLATION, who died Friday night at
Garfield Hospital following a surgical
operation. The services will be con-
ducted at the family residence. 4S27
Georgia avenue northwest. Inter
ment will be at Rock Creek Cemeteyr
Mrs. Carr was a member Of the
Petworth Women's Club and OF tho
Washington Water Color Club. She
was a native Of Montana and had
resided in Washington thirty-three
years.
She is survived by her husband.
her mother. Mrs. s. J. Stuart. and
a sister.>SIrs. B. L. Anderson, Of
Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
HECHT EXECUTIVES
IN MIRROR PARTY

Buyers and executives OF the Hecht
Company had the plain. unvsrnished
truth about themselves hurled at their
heads last night al a mirror party
at the City Club. at a dinner given
by II. II. Levi. general manager Of
the company.
The mirror party" was founded
on Robert Burns famous QuotatI tIon.
20. wad some power the giftie Eis
us to see ourseIs as ithers see Us.
Each executive told OF some other
executive as he saw him.
Earle FoNe. starring this week AZ
the Garrick Theater. was the prin-
cipal entertainer Of the evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

The visitors we're received by W. ~
crump. acting president. An ad-
dress Of welcome was given by }.
II. Mansfield. state secretary. and
responded 20 by John Moran OF
Washington. Refreshments and
music followed.
The fund for the ffremen nov
amounts TO s2.i2isSo, The .firemen
are endeavoring 90 raise S3.ooo.
They ask that all who can will turn
in their contributions during the
coming week.
In police court today a man Civ
ing the name of ]. =. Mcdonald was
held for the action of the grand jury
on a charge OF violating the State
prohibition law. Policeman Magner
and Snellings testified that yester-
day afternoon they found In the
cellar of his house. located az the
end Of South Columbus street on
the site of the old brickxard a bar
rel of mash and that near his house
were parts Of still.
The Achievements of Thomas
jefferson" Will be the subject OF an
address by Francis X. Fannon next
Wednesday night at the X Of c.
Home before the members Of Fitz-
gerald Council, Knights Of Colum-
bus.
william Ross Knudsen, candidate
for the presidency OF the 1nterna-
tional Association of Machtnists.
will deliver an address at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in the Elks'
Hall at Prince and Royal streets. on
international Economics and Soviet
Russia" Admission is free.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

Highest, 1876; lowest, $50
Relative humidity-s a. M. Oh . p. m.
CO; p. m, TS.
Rainfall Is p. m. to S p. m.), 3D.
Hours Of sunshine. Sc.
Per cent Of possible sunshine. 40
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated eVcess Of temperature since
January I. 1922 Lo97
Excess Of temperature since May l. 1922
+23
Accumulated excess Of precipitation since
January /. 1922. LIB.
ENress Of precipitation since May 1, 1922
+1.T5.
Temperature same date last year-High.
est, IS; lowest 45.
Tide Conditions.
High tide, 4:2I a. m. and 4:5o n. m.
Low tide. :S a. m. and II 20 n. m
sun rises. 5:O4 n. m. and sets 7:OS u. m.
Noon rises. BIZ 2. m. sets 2:46 a. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers NTH rIe,-
at Harpers Ferry yesterday afternoon.
Forecast of Flying Weather.
Washington to Lorg Island. y. Y. and
Washington to Norfolk. Va-MostIy cIondv +:
pr"hahly local thundershowers today: fresh
southwest and west winds up 10 5.OOO feet
Washington to Dayton Ohio - Mostly
cloudy today: probably local thundershowers
east Of the Ohio River: fresh southwest and
west winds up to 5000 feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Frontier Problem Impossible.

/ shall not seek here to multiply
the examples of the utter unwil-
lingness of many of the nations IN
Europe to accept the present ter
ritorial distribution as final or more
than the result of military defeat
But there Is no way of adjusting
this difference of opinion. because
II you restored the situation OF 1914.
remade the map of Europe to SUIT
those now dissatisfied. you would
only transfer the dissatisfaction to
the other camp and reproduce the
conditions out of which the world
war developed. There is. no way
under heaven by which you can es-
tablish a frontier which will be sat
isfactory or even tolerable to both
the Rumanian and the Magyar, the
German and the Poles or the
Czecho- -Slovak, the Italian and the
Jugo-Slav.
Every Frenchman believes that,
when the hour is favorable. Ger
many will attack him. Every Pole
knows that he must expect attack
both from. the German and the
Russian. The Czech is menaced by
German and Hungarian, the Ru-
manian py Russian, Hungarian and
Bulgarian, the Jugo-Slav by Hun
garian. Bulgarian and Italian. In
the face of the national sentiment
OF all the peoples of the East Of
Europe from the Baltic to the
Black Sea any guarantee of terri
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
ALEXANDRIA HOLDS
!, BIG CELEBRATION
OVER Y SUCCESS
Fund, for Building Totals
$7S,321, With $4,000
I. Guaranteed.
THE HERALD BUREAU.

n. - lunlnlnn
727 King Street
ALEXANDRIA,. Va. May s.-The
drive which closed tonight to raise
$4,000 to build a Y. NJ. c. A build
ing here went over the top by
81. 900.
The actual amount given in cash
and pledges was s7s,3A and the
generals Of the four teams gave a
guarantee 10 bring the grand total
up TO Ss0.000.
when the nnal figures were an
nounced at the dinner at Z o'clock
tonight in the auditorium Of the
chamber Of commerce there was a
big hurrah and a few minutes
afterward the fire engine bells and
whistles Of the city let loose ana
the fire department paraded in
honor of the event. with bells and
whistles sounding and the streets
thronged with spectators.
Atsthe conclusion Of the dinner
at the chamber Of commerce horns
were distributed and noise was the
order Of the evening.
The 200 workers connected with
the campaign were warmly con-
graduated. The drive opened last
Monday.
The four generals Of divisions. IN
addition to Commander-in-Chi c.
Keith Carlin. were J. NJ. Duncan
Carroll Pierce. Kenneth ". Ogden
and Irwin Diener. w. A Smoot was
chairman Of the flying squadron.
The building committee within
the next few days will hold meet
ing to discuss plans for the new
structure. II is expected that a site
will be chosen shortly and the cons
tract awarded.
An automobile driven by W. II
Helms, in which was also seated
Mrs. Helms, and motorcycle
driven by A. r. Taylor. of Quantico
a member Of the Marines. collided
at the corner of Duke and Wolfe
streets TODAY Taylor sustained a
broken leg and was taken to the
Army and Navy Hospital, Washing
ton. Wallace L. Reed. a Marine
who occupied the side car, received
cuts and bruises to his face. The
motorcycle was wrecked. Mr.. and
Mrs. Helms escaped injury. This
case will he Investigated in police
court Monday morning.
Members Of Mount Vernon Coun-
Gil No. 10. Junior Order Of United
American Mechanics. last night mo-
tored to this city and were guests Of
Alexandria Council No. 5. order OF
Fraternal Americans. An address
on "Americanism" was given by
John II. Trimyer. State treasurer
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.

For the District OF
Columbia and Mary
land - Mostly cloudy
probably local thunder
showers today: toInor
rUw generally faiT ant
cooler; moderate q
fresh southwest shift
! ng to nOrthwes
winds.
For virginia-Most
ly cloudy weather
With local thunder
showers today anC
probably in south p0r
ti0n tomorrow: some
what cooler tomorrow
fresh gRrrfhuraaF u-gyl
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Allies Indifferent.

The German does not mean to pay.
the Briton no longer cares whether
Germany pays France or not, so
long as the German market can be
opened to his production and his un-
employed find work. The French
man feels that his claims are such
that he has the right to compel the
Germans to pay, even IL the process
brings hardship to Briton, Italian
and American. France owes Britain
and. America large sums. Britain
and America both insist France
shall pay. But payment is possible
only IL Germany pays France. Yet
America and Britain both protest
against French action to compel
German payment.
Lloyd George asks France to be-
lieve that If she agrees with Ger
many to respect territorial integrity
and refrain from military action,
Germany will both pay and cease to
harbor IDEAS OF vengeance. But
George t0ers France no guarantee
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Legion Post TO Meet.

Cooley-MCCullough Post. No. %.
the American Legion. will hold a
regular meeting Tuesday night at
the Board Of Trade rooms. Even
ing Star Building.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Need German Guarantee.

If German devastation had been
equally wrought upon French. Brit
ism and American soil. then there
would be no such divergence OF
policy as exists today. then all
three nations would be equally con-
cerned in reparations. But France
alone suffered and France alone in
sists upoh reparations. This in
sistence is nightly annoying to
the British, who want German
markets. but this does not make IL
immoral or even militaristic.
lie there Is to be real stabiliza-
tion in Europe some one must in
vent a means of insuring German
payment and German renunciation
Of vengeful purposes as a COM
panion piece to any program de-
priving France of the existing
right to use force to compel Ger
many 40 pay and to occupy German
territory to guard against a repeti-
tion OF 1870 and 1914. What COM
plicates the whole situation now Is
that French rights-moral and
legal alike. constitute the stumb-
ling block to all European recon-
struction and therefore most Eu-
ropean nations insist that France
shall sacrifice her rights OR the
altar of the commoh good.
Moral Problems Enter.
And the same thing is true,
speaking territorialiy,. of Poland,
of Rumania, of various other new
or newly expanded countries. The
title of various countries is passed
upon. not as a matter of law or
nationality. but as 1t affects the
comfort prosperity, convenience OF
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-09
OkLAWAHA VALLEY
PASSENGER SERVICE

Receiver Christensen of the Okla
waha Valley railroad is going to inau-
gurate fast passenger service over
his road between Ocala and Palatka.
il the double desire to keep the road
alive and to give the people an oppor-
tunity to prove what some of them
have frequently claimed was all nee
essary-to put on fast passenger
schedule to make it pay.
The schedule, printed elsewhere, is
all that can be desired, and it is not
possible to make closer connection
between Ocala and the east. At the
same time it gives all Marion county
people from Orange Springs in, con-
siderable time in their county seat
and return home the same day.
The Undertaking business, which
has been the main stay of the o. V.
for years, has about come to an end.
The freight business, which Mr. Chris
Jensen has tried so hard to cultivate,
has not materialized. That it has not
done so is owing purely to the neglect
OF the people, for the road has offered
good service. The Star has used its
freight service between here and Jack
sonville, and found it very good, and
if our business men would patronize
the road it could live very well.
It is now up to the people of Ocala,
Palatka and along the line. If they
will give the Useful little road all the
, patronage the! can, it will live and
tlourish-if they do not it can't sur
vive much, longer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-09
EIGHT YEARS AGO

Sept. 9, 1914.-The morning of the
9Th found the army Of Paris under
Manoury in critical position, out
numbered and almost exhausted. 1t
continued to fight savagely all day,
and the Germans, who had also suffer
ed fearfully, also gave ground. To-
ward afternoon, the division of Gen.
Mangin drove back the Germans at
Acy en- Mullen. At the same time
renewed charges by African troops
relieved the pressure at other points.
1t was at this time that Gen. Gallieni
governor of Paris, sent in the famous
reinforcement of 10000 men in taxi
cabs, which decided the day.
The British force attacked and
drove Won Kluck's center back across
the Marine at Chateau Thierry. British
completed a bridge across the Marine
and threatened the rear of Won Kluck
whose army now broke in full retreat
The entire German line now began a
wild scramble to the rear. 1t was
saved from humiliation more by the
exhaustion of the victors than its own
bravery or skill of its commanders
And so ended the great battle of the
Marine, in which were engaged 1870
900 Germans and 1,125,OOO French and
British. The Allied loss in dead was
forty thousand men; the German over
twice as much. The loss in wounded
was about 100000 among the Allies
and nearly twice as many among the
Germans.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-09
NOTICE of ANIMALS IMPOUNDED

This is to certify that I have this
day placed in the city pound the fol-
lowing described animals which have
been found running at large within the
corporate limits Of the city of Ocala,
contrary to the ordinance of said city:
One black bull, unmarked; one yellow
white pided cow marked upper half
crop in one ear, under half crop in the
other.
The owner thereof, or his agents,
and all whom it may concern, are
hereby notified that # the animals are
not claimed and all expenses Of taking
and impounding thereof are not paid
within three days from date hereof,
to-wit: On the 18th day of September,
1922. will sell the same to the high
est and best bidder. said sale to take
place between the hours Of II a. m.
and 8 p. m. on said day at the city
pound in Ocala, Florida.
Henry Gordon,
Marshal City of Ocala.
H. H. Hill, Impounder OF Cattle. 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-09

1t seems strange that people can
not get it into their head that law is
law and regardless of whether it suits
you or not you must obey the law OF
go to Jail. We are all free Americans
and we have certain rights-at least
we think we have them--but we have
only certain rights and beyond that
we cannot go. If you don't think this
is law try to break it.-Sanford Her
aid.
The trouble is that certain privileg-
ed people are allowed to do as they
please until they begin to think the
law doesn't apply to them, and then
the opposite idea has to be hammered
into them with a sledge.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-09
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO

Evening Star Sept. 9, 1902
Mrs. Ethel Booze has leased the
Frederick house on Exposition street
and expects to settle in Ocala perma-
nently.
C. v Roberts, a member of the
Ocala Rifles, who served a number of
years with the company, making one
of the best and most popular men and
officers that the company has ever
had, beginning as private and work
ing up to a captaincy, was again last
night elected to membership. The of
flee of first lieutenant being vacant,
he was Immediately elected to that
position to fill the vacancy.
T. D. Bryan, the efficient bookkeeper
at McIver & MacKay's, returned yes
terday from a visit to his family at
Hawthorne.
Mr.. Donald E. McIver and Miss
Tena Mcintosh will be married at 8
o'clock this evening at the home of the
bride at Hickory, N. C. The couple
will arrive in Ocala on the goth. Ev-
cry one in Ocala wishes Mr.. McIver
and his wife much happiness.
Jake Brown received telegram
from his wife in Nebraska City, Neb.,
stating that her father died at his
home there at 7:25 this morning. The
funeral will be held tomorrow.
The Hagerstown spoke and rim fac
tory has run out of logs around Ocala
and Mr.. Tom Lutz, the wide awake
manager, is locating camp near San
tos while in a few days will supply
the mill with timber. The hickory
product is shipped to Hagerstown as
soon as prepared but the oak material
for spokes is stored to dry ere being
shipped.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-09
Ocala Ten Years Ago
Evening Star Sept. 9, 1922

(EVenlng Star Sept. y, 1879
Mr.. Wiley Burford left today for
Princeton, NJ j., where he will attend
the great university of that name.
Mr.. Charles Chazal left today for
Indiana, where he will resume his
studies at Perdue University.
Miss Miriam Pasteur has returned
to her home in Stanton from New
York. She has been in Ocala for sew
eral days with her sister, Mrs. C. S.
Cullen.
Mr.. Guy Zewadski left yesterday TO,
Tampa to visit his brother, Mr.. W. K.
Zewadski Jr. and to act as best man
at his wedding to Miss Lawrence,
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Ze-
wadski and sons, Olaf and Clarence,
leave for Tampa tomorrow and DIR.
and Mrs. Walter Hood will go We'd
nesday. All expect to return Friday
Mr.. julius Brown has gone to At
lanta to resume his studies in Geor-
gia Military Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Yonge Sr., re-
turned from Jacksonville today, bring
ing their son, Mr.. R. E. Yonge Jr.
and family home with them.
Mr.. Eugene Conner is in the city
today from Lake Weir. He is a stud
ent at the Florida Military Academy
at Green Cove Springs and will re-
sumo his studies there October 1.
Mr.. Leon Fishel left this morning
for Baltimore. Wednesday, Sept. %,
he will be united in marriage to Miss
Bessie NEWMAN, a charming young
lady of that city.
Mrs. Jake Brown will leave tomor-
row for visit to Boston and other
northern cities. With Mrs. Brown in
Boston, Miss Helen in Lynchburg, Va,
and Julius in Atlanta, Jake will be
some lonesome, but with the Royal
Arch Masons, Odd Fellows, Knights
of Pythias, Woodmen, Fraternal Union
and board Of trade he will try to keep
most of his evenings occupied.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-09
oomEsT;C SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

Display: Plate 10 cents per inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser-
lions IS per cent additional Compost
ton ch argos on ads. that run less than
six times 10 cents per inch. Special
position rs per cent additional Rates
based on four-inch minimum. Less than
four Inches will take a higher rate.
which will be furnished upon applica-
ton
Reading Notices; Five cents per line
for first insertion; three cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. One
change week allowed on readers with
out extra composition charges.
Legal advertisements a legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-09

Hoover declares the householder will
be protected against coal profteers,
says a Philadelphia dispatch. But
Herbert said as much during the war,
when interruptions dealers boarded
sugar, shooting the price to about 25
cents per pound, when there was no
excuse for it.-Plant City Courier.
Yes, but just see where it might
have shot to if Herb hadn't said any
thing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-09
TEAPOT TEA SPECIALS
FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY

Chase & Sanborn Tea 44c. package
for $3.50; soc. Seal Brand, 40c.; &c.
package for lie; 33c. package for PIC.
Chase & Sanborn Half Dollar Special,
Csc; Lipton's quarter pound, 19c. sgt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-09

The term lateral" doesn't seem to
mean anything in particular when it
is applied to a road. If you want the
lateral built it is a main highway and
if you don't want it built it remains
a lateral, and there you are.-Clear-
water Sun.
Circumstances alter cases.