davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

Loot nt the headlines In your
no wtpaper tonight. YouU see
that pcupic are Interested I'm three
Dis things Each OF these things
be happening o. "a different con
tincns.
Thcy are
One-IndiR 4 struggle for free
dom. That In Asln.
Two Trouble ln the British
government. Thnt'a In Europe.
Three s bonus or grant 90
mon"y Tor United state. .Iidi".~
That's ln America
India Wan. Trcctiom.
lndu is "a long way from tn"
United Statcs-on the other sldc
~ the world. liut we ARE inter
catod boo what happens here Dee
caunc q VIII affect the British
empire. one Of the worlds great
power
India is onc-third rs big a. the
United States, but has almost
.thr.. times as many people.
Those people are OF many differ
.'ut raros and many different re-
ligions and de- not agree.
pecnuHe Of this disagreement
the people Of India have not been
able 20 rule themselves. Since
.I157-iGt years nro-Grc1t Brit
ain has ruled india
\ nEtivc Of India. called Mo
handas Kuramchand Gaudhi tpro-
nounccd Moe-hahu-das kn-rahm.
chahnd Ghundee). believes India
should be free. ana since the world
war ended Gnndhi has become "a
worry powerful man To-day he 10
the leader of all the Nationalist.
or natives OF India who believe
they should be free
Row the British have arrested
Gandhi and his follower are an
gry The British fear they will
start n revolutios to put the Brit
fish out - India.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

cnrih wtlghs ~ mllllon MI
tons
Evening star., 1922-02-01
Extracts From Records.
WARNS AGAINST Needing
UNSOLICITED COUNSEL
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
In disasters such as the knicker-
booker it is not infrequent for per-
sonal injury lawyers to pounce upon
the surviving injured and families of
the dead and tie them up in contracts
necessitating large share of any
settlement or recovery that might
thereafter be had 1 have known of
such attorneys being SO active that
it was charged that they were after
the victims before the last timber
reached the ground.
1t seems to me appropriate, there
fore that a word of warning should be
given to beware of unsolicited legal
advice, and also to beware of prema-
ture entanglementS with attorneys.
Many such attorneys apparently q
not solicit. but send emiSsaries and
work through friends of the proSpec-
tive clients The question of the
amount of damages has been so well
adjudicated that if Il liability is
fixed in one of these cases, it is fixed
for all with the consequent prob
ability of a settlement without court
procedure.
The suggestion I would make is
that when the proper time comes all
concerned should group their inter-
ests, and. If then necessary, should
act in unison in employing legal aid.
Such could be had for a very small
relative fee, where otherwise a large
percentage of the money that may be
due the sufferers might go to the
Golfers of ambitious attorneys.
E. L. RICE.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
CAPITOL HEIGHTS
CHARTER OFFERED
Senator Sasscer Introduces
Measure in Legislature at
Annapolis.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, February Though
handicapped by the absence of many
members, detained by the storm and
consequent failure of transportation, the
Maryland legislature has indicated an
intention to getting down to serious
work this week, and will remain in
session through Friday, meeting every
day.
Senator Sasscer has introduced a bill
providing q new charter for Capitol
Heights. in Prince Georges county. The
limits of the township are those set out
in the original plat Of Otway b. Zant-
fingers subdivision Of Capitol Heights
recorded in the office Of the clerk of
the court Of Prince Georges county.
Under the new charter, thesCmentceL
Is to be governed by a mayor and six
common councilmen, to be elected every
two years, and the first election to be
held on the first Monday in May, 1922.
A treasurer is elected by general vote
at the same time, and provision is made
for the election of a town clerk. asses
sors and bailiffs.
A special feature of the new charter
is a provision for initiative and refer
endum. 1t is provided that when
ever 25 per cent of the qualified
voters of the township sign petition
signifying their wish to have the
submission of any proposed amend
ment to the charter. the mayor and
common council shall call an election
to test the sense of the voters on the
proposition. and it shall become ef
fective If approved by a majority of
the votes cast.
Senator Sasscer Of Prince Georges
has also introduced a number of other
bills, among them one to incorporate
Brentwood. a duplicate of the bill
already introduced in the house of
delegates; bill making certain
amendments as to the recording Of
legal papers in the office of the clerk
Of the court Of Prince Georges county
and several bills sanctioning bequests
made by residents of that county.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
Music Week Campaign.

East Washington community
center, Eastern High School.
Community concert tonight at
3:15 o'clock:
America" salute to the flag.
oath Of allegiance to the flag.
Recreational singing (every-
body).
Instrumental number, piano Sc
lections (LisZt and Goddard),
Mrs. Katharine Ritter.
Recreational singing (every-
body).
Announcements.
Recreational singing (every-
body).
Artist numbert
(a) Bird of Love Divine"
Wood
(b) Aspiration" Cox.
Olive Swan, dramatic mezzo,
artist pupil of Albert Harmed.
Helen Burkart, accompanfst.
Study song. America the Beau
tiful." everybody.
Special musical feature: Sur
prise orchestra in a group of
interesting and unusual COM
positions.
(a) Good Night. Ladies'"
(b) Star Spangled Banner"
everybody.
Recreational singing directed
by Robert Lawrence. Accom-
panist for recreational singing.
Helen Burkart. Admission free.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
MAX MAzO DIES SUDDENLY
Russian Wholesale Grocer Was
Sixty Years Old.

Max Mazo of the wholesale grocery
firm of Mazo Bros, died suddenly
early today at his home, 4ss x street
northwest He was sixty years of
age.
Mr. Mazo had been a resident of
Washington for thirty Ave years. He
came to the United States from Rus
sia forty years ago, and lived in New
York for five years. Surviving him
are his widow. Mrs. Minnie Mazo, and
three sons, Maurice, William and Joe
Nazo
Evening star., 1922-02-01
DR.. GOODELL TO SPEAK.
New York Clergyman to Be Heard
at Hamline Church.

Rev. Charles L. Goodell of New
York. preacher and lecturer. and Sec
retary of the Federal Council of
Churches of america. who has COM
pleted three meetings on evangelism
and life service at Foundry NJ. +.
Church, will speak on the same sub
jects tonight, Thursday. Friday and
Sunday at Hamline NJ. E. Church. All
of the services will begin at o'clock.
Preceding tonight's service a dinner
will be given at 6 o'clock at Hamline
to Sunday school and Epworth League
leaders. at which DR. Goodell will
speak regarding their duties. His
subject for the S o'clock meeting
will be What Are You Worth?"
DR.. GoodellS topic last night at
Foundry was 1.-The Passion of the
Church"
The atmospheric pressure on Mars
is about one-quarter as great as that
al no
Evening star., 1922-02-01
MAKES NO APOLOGY
FOR STEPS TAKEN
w. G. McAdoo, Wartime d.
rector of Railroads, Dis
cusses Federal Control.

Measures taken during federal con-
troll of the railroads call for no
apologies" William G. McAdoo. war
time director general of railroads.
declared today before the Senate IN
terstate commerce committee ana
statements of seven of the ableSt
railroad men in the United States
were presented by him to support his
declaration.
These measures, Mr.. McAdoo quoted
the railroad executives as SaSlhS,
were caused by war condltlonS' anu
the efficient operation OF the RAM o'u .
in support of the government as1i -. ~ :
the war juStities every att ol ;, NV
administration during that perlou.
Wage Increase Necessary.
Mr.. McAdoo, who appeared at the
committees inquiry into present faii az
road conditions, also quotsu lio ~,
ecutiyes TO the effect that 1T was III :
Dossible to avoid the increases oi
wages which were granted anu .,Ioae G
which are pending are innerSntis !"
result of the same causes me
ecutives aScribed the hecess,.s {
wage increases to war INDUSTRIES
surrounding the railroads on all Sides'
having war prices for labor ahu ue-
pletiug the railroad supply ol ,',5 iino. ,
particularly the supply OIL shiiie''
The railroad officials quoted by MI
Nc Adoo were President Smith ot tne
New York Central, president MAJ N
ham of the Illinois Central
dent Ashton of the chicago anu
Northwestern. PRESIDENT itoiuet
the burlington, President BuSh OF ing
Missouri Pacific. President Manner ol
The Norfolk and Western, and wee
President Winchell of the Union a.
Cifc railroad.
Active n. Regional Directors
All of these officials, Mr.. McAdoo
stated were active as reSiohai uii !,
tors during federal control anu .'ii
with the exception or VIZ. liS lai
have since federal control returnea
TO the official positions theE osS tara
win their railroad properties before
the war. .ar;oan
railroads did not occur oEernisint,
Mr. NcAdoo continued. 1T resulted
Int alone from lack of unificauon,
hut from the impaired physical con-
dition of the roads extending over Il
period of years. and from lohs-ue-
ferred maintenance anu imp io'e
ment.'
Extracts From Records.
Extracts from official records, IN
cludiug congressional committee hea!
ingS, We're given DE NE. 81
discussing conditions when ne sdlo
made il necessary for the government
10 rake over the railroads for the
purposes of the war.
Denying the assertion or the ra,i,
roads that when taken over by tnI
government they We're wen
equipped machine Mr.. McAdoo ue-
clared the "falsity" of the claim was
shown bv reports of the Railroad
War Board and the Interstate Com
merce Commission, which he quoted
as we'll as statements made by ran
road officials of their needs tor pet
terments, equipment, etc.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
WILL FORM NEW CLASSES

Night School at Dunbar to Open
Second Semester.
The second semester OF the Dunbar
High Night School will begin tonight.
New classes will be formed in book
keeping, shorthand. commercial arith-
mctic and commercial English.
Prospective students are advised to
enter tonight. inasmuch as the class
enrolment will be limited. The school
will be open from until 10 o'clock to-
night for registration and for regular
ClaSScS.
Evening star., 1922-02-01

In the election of Pope the
cardinals vote in the order of their
rank and age. the dean of the Sacred
College being the first to cast his
ballot
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04

existence of any understanding that they would
stand together in the arms conference, and nobody
could prove the contrary. Nevertheless. there UNI
doubleday is. or has been, some sort of agreement,
tacit or expressed to work together, and they have
done so. So with France and Japan. They have,
in fact, stood together; and the denial means no
more than that the agreement was not formal and
official
The situation arising from this charge. however,
will have only an indirect effect Denials officially
made, are always officially accepted, regardless of
what the officers, as men. believe to be the facts.
But the general public will have its eyes opened
little wider to the aims and desires of the two
nations represented at the conference which have
been most reluctant to agree to naval reduction
And this enlarged view will be reflected in the at
titude of the people toward the treaty which makes
the United States a virtual ally with those two
nations in their schemes secret or otherwise of ter
rtoral aggression.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
Member of The Associated Press.
THE LATE SENATOR PENROSE

To many persons Senator Boise Penrose was
bette NOR because he represented strongly and un-
compromlslngly school Of political thought which,
though dominant IN this country for d long time,
runs counter to the belief of large classes of people
He was conservative, stand pater, an apostle
Of things as they are.
There is no evidence that he was dishonest, I'M
patriotic, failing in love for his fellow men. On
the contrary, testimonials to his personal merits
are rolling in thick and fast. But instead of look
ing ahead to ideal conditions under which the no.
ton of mans full equality could be realized, he
accepted the inequalities ard njustices Of the pres
ent system as the last word Of destiny, and his
political aspirations in the direction Of mprov-
ing them along existing lines.
wo out of three men on the street in the course
OF an hours conversation will give uerance TO The
same philosophy. In the next breath they will con-
denim the man like Penrose who accepts. believes
I'm and acts upon the very principles which they
acknowledge
In this there Is merely lesson in the mccnsst-
ency OF human nature an inconsistency. however.
which has within 1t the seeds of ultimate progress,
because 1t is the struggle for mastery of the two
natures within US We model our lives after that
of Ponhas Plate, but we admire and applaud the
life of Christ. The man who, in actual practice,
accepts the principle of sand-patism, in It's broad
sense, but at the same time Joins in the hue and
cry against those who follow that doctrine to its
logical conclusion, merely demonstrating that
down in his subconscous mind, unknown even to
himself, are the seeds of genuine democracy
Penrose deservedy stood high in the councils
of the nations greatest legislative body He was
typical, not, perhaps, of the best of America but
ct that canny, practical Amercdnsm which has
made the country what it is. He was faithful to
his friends courageous an acute Judge of public
men and public issues, adept at reading The verdict
of the popular mind, and skilled in the higher arts
of politics which make for the accomplishment of
things desired. In his political party he was
force of the first magnitude. here are few if
any Instances where Republicans thwarled his will,
and were in a situation to boast Ct it afterwards
So long practically is in the ascendant and
idealiy reserved only for parlor and Bible class
use, men OF the Penrose type will constitute the
real directors Of the country. 1t is sufficient APP
prasaI of his life and character to say that he was
among the best Of that type
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
A PRICE HOAX
4FsiNxE
(Daytona News.)

More gray hairs! Weeping, waiting and
gnashing Of teeth Exports from the United
States fell off $4S097,41S during November
compared with the month before. That looks
like bad news. 1t is. But later. when the
figures are all in, it will be found that the
falling off largely in prces--that the
numbers OF bushels, tons, bales. and pounds
are going out about as usual The big fofYs
eign trade we built up during the war was.
mostly price hoax. That is the Great
American Deluson - thinking in terms of
prices instead of actual quantities.
The foregoing is so true, and is also so import
ant that we should like to see the same idea pre-
scented in some form by every newspaper in the
state. The public needs to learn for its own pro-
lection In the future, that juggling prices and in
Aating currency do not create values.
This country was not enriched by the war,
though, on lheir face, the figures seem to show
that it was. By the same sort of calculation,
however, it can be shown that Germany's wealth
was increased forty fold That is to say, meas
ured by the standard of the paper mark, which is
now Only about a half cent, German property is
worth forty times as much as when the war started.
Similarly, in Russia, where the ruble is only d
minute fraction Of its former value the astonishing
result is made tic appear paper that the national
wealth of that unfortunate nation has increased
nearly hundred fold
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
AS Others See 1t
THE eRUNT OF THE LONESOME HcG
(Kissimmee Gazette

Numerous cities in Florida are allowing their
tail-feathers to be plucked-because of the fact
that numerous property-owners in those cities are
handcapping the whole works by the outrageous
prices they are charging for rentals. One fully
developed rent hog can do more harm and injdre
business to a greater extent than columns of
legitimate boosting through the daily and weekly
press overcome in full season. People are
every day leaving those cities and seeking less
pretentous spots where the charges
able--rather than to be held up" by those who
seek to have income equal to fifty per cent of
the cost of construction and equipment
1t is not necessary to name the cities where
such actions are daily taking place-for word
is spreading every day regarding those localities;
and messages going north and west that
eighteen dollar coal and heavy beeveedees are
rather to be chosen than sunshine in locality
where the owners of properties are robbers and
those who lease to sublet ar ebandits The worst
of it is that dozen cities Of that sort can do
irreparable injury to all other localities where
prices kept at normal
Not only in private dwellings but in stores and
garages and other buildings there is this unjust
demand upon those who would lease-sometimes,
too with the idea of remaining permanently. Take
a garage that cost, say three thousand dollars.
lures and having nothing but the bare building
at about thirty dollars a month, which would
EN- forty dollars month, which would mean
mean twelve per cent on the Investment a.
about fourteen per cent-the owner will make
rate of one hundred dollars month-which reck-
ons up to forty per cent on the investment
All these things mitigate against the progress
and business of Florida-and thereby are the in
nocent harmed to ncalculable extent; yet
there is no redress. The city, no matter how
much it may be convinced that vast amount
of damage is being brought about by such greed,
cannot proceed to bring demands upon the pr-
vate owner 1t must take its medicine1-no mat
ter how wry the face that follows the gulping
But redress is there to be found The asses
sor can fix the value upon the prOpertyin~accord
with the income sought to be derived by the rent
hog A few years of that work would have ten
dency to put prices of rentals where they by
right should be. Once change the grunt of the.
rent-hog into a squeal and better conditions will
follow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
MANsLAueHTER BY AUTOMOBILE
buffalo EXpress.D

In Toronto assze court two men were given
long prison sentences for manslaushter Both had
killed men while recIlessly driving automobiles.
One of the convicted men. was given a threeyear
term The other was sentenced to years I'M
prisonment and was forbidden to drive an auto
mobile again for ten years Both were married
and had families. Neither had ever before been
arrested on Il criminal charge. Tie younger man
had an excellent record. None OF Acs2 con
siderations. however, moved the court.
The presiding judge judge Masten. In sen
fencing the younger man he said: You have a
war record that was notable and honorable and
thank you and your gallant comrades for your
splendid services for Canada and for civilization.
But you and they fought that the world might be
governed by law and you must submit to law
cheerfully as you fought for it. There may be
quarter in which your services be taken into
account. but judge cannot make favored class
all are equal before the law. Manslaughter by
automobile is the same manslaughter in any
other way. and as the law does not yet provide
any means of preventing such as you from oper
atng automobiles and SO becoming menace to
the public, punishment is the only deterrent"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04

Jefferson Potlocks and wife have
purchased a new set of cups and sau-
GERS. The last set held out longer
than was expected, as the children
had to drop some of them two or
three times before they would break:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
THE OLD BOYS
tBy Walt Mason. J

lBE wait MaSOH.l
live where many old boys come, to spend their
years declining; no more for them the busy hum
of commerce. they're opinins. The heat and bur
den of the day they've borne, it seems, for ages,
and it's up to- them to play, like bifdS ~
leased from cages. When they arrive they're an
glad il does me good to view themi but soon
! see them looking sad. and fantods come and
chew them This is the life they thought would
please, in years of stern cndeavor long days of
play and restfu ease. and hard work gone for
ever This is the life of which they dreamed
in years of busy moiling. where trolleys changed
and whistles screamed and weary crowds were
tong. And now they wish they might be back
amid the wild cOmmotion: they walk along the
sandy track. and rubber at the ocean They gaze
upon the views sublime, their faces split with
yawning and spend large portions Of their time
dodgasting and doggoning Soon, they tire
of luscious ease, of tennis golf and fishing, of
auto rides and quilting bees-for Old Hard Work
they're wishing And one by one they go away
in motors bTavely chugging, to mix again in yon-
der fray where strong men do their smuggling
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
JAPAN AND FRANCE

France formally denies that there is any treaty
or secret understanding between thai naton and
Japan. The Far Eastern republic produces copies
of documents purporing to prove the existence of
such an understanding. and tells the arms confer
ence where the originals are to be found. The
public pays lis money and takes lis choice
Diplomatic denials are pct conclusive CT any
fact except that the nations involved are moi will
ing or ready 10 avqw the relationship. This coun-
try and Great Britain would probably deny the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04

A country store, with lew ceiling, =
big stove with long bench behind it,
and with several good liars on hand.
some sharp knives and soft pine, and
no customers. to bother with, is the
Rye Stray storekeeper's idea of a
pleasant thine indoors on snowy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04

Columbus Allsop's wife says people
ought to sit down at weddings instead
of standing up, as, after they marry
they never have much time to sit
down.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04

tains, mirror, Victrola and records. b
mating rugs, S-burner oil stove oven,
wood stove, so SO. yds. linoleun1, lum-'
Der, ladders, tools. SO #. garden hose.
cooking utensils, etc.
rs full blooded Plymouth Rock and
Brahrna laying hens and several.
roosters. -
n q chicks weeks old.
Sale ON the property at 910 South
Rushing Avenue
EaH. A. CONKLIN. OWNER
\. b. II. HARNLY, AUCTT0NEER
Phone 4S6. Blue