davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Gandhi on
: NOn-T Violence

vOkG WI VSONO
n RITAIN'S arrest Of Gandhi
. on the charge Of ssdition
gives new interest to the
self-description Of that sanity en-
bodiment of non-violence and Co
operation.
On August II, 1920, Gandhi
said:
I believe that n-violence Il
infinitely superior to violence,
forgiveness is moro manly than
punishment. forgiveness adorns
q soldier. But abstinence is for
giveness only when there II the
power to punish; it is meaning
less when it pretends to pro-
ceed from q helpless crsa-
ture,
I do not believe india to bs
helpless. I do not believe N.Y.
self to be . helpless creature.
Only I want to use midas and
my strength for q better pur-
pose. Let me not bs mis-.
understood. Strength does not
come from physical capacity.
It comes from an indomitable
will. ,
I am not q visionary. I
claim to be q practical idealist.
The religion Of non-violsnoe Is
not meant merely for tho Rishis
and saints, it is meant for the
common people as well.
Non-violence Is the law Of our
species, Is violence is tho law
Of tho brute. The spirit lies
dormant in tho brute and he
knows no law but that Of physi-
cal might. The dignity Of man
requires obedience 70 q higher
law-to tho strength Of tho
spirit. = Non-violence
in its dynamic condition means
conscious suffering. It does not
mean weak submission to the
will Of the evil-doer, but it
means the putting Of ones
whole soul against the viii Of
the tyrant.
Working under this law Of
our being. it is possible for .
single individual to defy tho
whole might Of an unjust en-
pire to save his honor, his re-
ligion, his soul, and lay tho
foundation for that empires
fall or its regeneration.
And 50 I am not pleading for
India to practice non-violence
because 1t Is weak. I want her
to practice non-violence, being
conscious Of her strength and
power. No training in arms Is
required for realisation Of her
strength. We seem to need It
because we seem to think that
we are but lump Of flesh.
! want India to recognise that
she has a soul that cannot per-
ish and that can rise triumphant
above every physical weakness
and defy tho physical combi-
nation Of q whole world
IF such sentiments seem to you
fantastic and impractical, then
you must realize two things be-
sides:
One, the reason why Colonel
Wedgewood, M. p, good Briton
and a good Christian, said that
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

That single word is sure to have psychological
effect sooner or later "Why do they put voteess
on their lettersi" will be asked everywhere and
then it will be easy to inform them by letter or by
sending some Of the literature that may be obtained
from committees of Washington citizens constituted
to present the side Of this surageless city to Con-
gress.
We suggested certain letter head methods Of at
tracing outside attention, and once We recon-
mend that business men and others with printed
stationery have snappy sentences printed on the
stationery that will carry far and wide the fact that
Washington people are the only Americans in the
world who can't vote even for dog-catcher.
Here's letter from EDGAR G. SCOTT, Wash
ingtonian, now living and working in Atlanta:
L have Just finished reading your editorial headed
Let America Know That We're Voteess," and it Ger
tainly hits the spot
l am down here in Georgia and doing little writing
for some Of the country and smaller city
What want you to do is have mailed a1 the
feel deeply and ksenly interested in the state Of
affairs that exists at present in the Capital City and
render q slight service to the community BY
presenting the facts to the people Of Georgia, will
feel well repaid. have talked to . number Of
Georgians in Atlanta regarding voteless Washington
not allowed to vote. Just - you say, II viii
take publicity to put the JONES bin through and
to the wheel.
Keep the good work up and washinstoni.ns win
back YOU
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
And for genuine earnestness and originality rea
this letter from EDWIN F. ROWLES:


this letter from EDWIN F. ROWLES:
My brother and myself are leaving Washington
about the eth Of this month q hike to Los Angeles
California, and return to gather material for book
to be written by
We are going to publish small paper on the way
and sell it for ioc copy to raise expenses Of the trip
prose- and editorials
We will be dressed in regulation hiking clothes
and each q pack, and will have banner
backs reading From Voteess Washington, D. c.,
to Los Angeles, California, and Return, Publishing
and Selling Our Own Paper. Get Copy and Have
Laugh" y
And this one from GEORGE G. VAN ANDEN
gives glimpse of the individual Washingtonian who
never lets opportunity slip by to "te it to the
world" that Washington people not so far az
suffrage is concerned, on the same plane with Porto
Rcans and Fipnos:
Your editorial regarding the publicity necessary to
enable voteless Washington to secure the right Of
franchise is timely, and will prove most effective,
for believe am in position to know. ] am thrown
constantly in contact with people from all parts Of
the country and when that 80 per Of them
ignorant Of the fact that have vote ! do not
exaggerate lecturer in the ightseeing bust
and during the tourist describe WASH
ington to many, and fail lin my humble way)
to convey to them the fact that voteless. I
usually, when going east on Pennsylvania avenue,
with the Capitol in direct range Of vision, and the
statue of Freedom sihouetted against the sky, tell
them the humilating fact that in the of govern
ment of the grandest country earth have
vote, national local. and the surprise Is almost
unanimous
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

IF disarmament morons
Ahave their low.powered way.
our next navy will consist
of brightly spangled swan
boats. And battleship gray
will be diluted with sweet
dash of lavender.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

WE don't plant statues to
w G.. Washington because
he wore toupee made from
feathers of dove Of peace.
We establish bronze counter
feits of George because Of
his famous wise crack: In
time Of peace prepare for
war.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31
Out For Sheriff OF Waldo County.

To THE VOTERS OF WALDO COUNTY:
Ihave received the unanimous nomina-
ton for Sheriff by the Democr tic Party
for the coming election, but am appealing
to all liberal Republic ans and Indepe ndent
voters for their vote.
A Political Handbook for 1914 has the
following to say of me: Stew men in
Waldo County have the many admirable
qualifications for a successful Sheriff as
Charles o. Dickey of Northport. The
son of one of the Ilustr Gus Democrats of
Waldo County, he was born in Northport
and in early life followed the sea- but
finally in 1886 he returned home, MARI ed
and became one of the successful farmers
and business men of his home town.
Among the many official positions he
has held has been hat of Agent for the
Eastern Steamship Company, General
Manager of the Northport Wesleyan
Grove Campmeeting Assn. and Collector
of taxes and in 1911 and 1912. Deputy
Sheriff in with capacity he displayed
marked ability in the dis ,harge of several
difficult ssignments. MIR Dickey stands
for good citizenship, and law and order.
sn1 if elected will execute the law strictly
and impartially."
Iagree to investigate all complaints and
promptly execute all warrants placed in
my hands, regardless of Fairs or Politics
l respectfully ask for your vote and in
fluence, and renew my pledge, if elected,
to fulfill my duties in strict and Impair
tial manner.
CHARLES o. DICKEY
Northport, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31

David NJ. Cowie, representing the ad-
vertising department of the Webster,
Mass, Times and allied publications, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Henry l..
Doyle, at Murphy's Point.
Miss ANGELA NJ. Kaloch, who is ex-
tension secretary of the State of Maine
Branch of the New England Home for
Little Wanderers, arrived last Wednes-
day and was at the Wayside Tea House
Thomas H. Marshall Circle will hold
their next regular meeting next Tuesday
afternoon, when plans will be made to
entertain the First Maine Cavalry, which
is coming here Sept. IL. A full attend
ance is requested.
Arthur Clark has entered the employ
of Orrin j. Dickey in his real estate and
insurance office. Mr.. Dickey has rented
for the Belfast Realty Company their
cottage at Birchcrest to Prince Bessey
and party of Zanesvile, Ohio; the Ben
son cottage at Temple Heights to Bertha
NJ Callahan and party of Chelsea, Mass.
Fred w. Wood at the City Park dis
posed of a bushel and half of clans and
a large amount of roast corn last Sunday
and could have sold twice as many if the
weather had been pleasant The price
including steamed clans and roast corn
is only Is cents per plate. He will take
orders for private parties of all sizes
Admiral William v. Pratt. U. S. NJ,
who is spending six-weeks' vacation at
his home in this city, was the guest of
honor Wednesday night at a banquet at
the Northport Country Club given by
Frank Durham Hazeltine Post, Ralph A.
bramhall. commander. Admiral Pratt
will speak on present day issues of in
terest. Col. Philo Hersey of San Jose,
Calf, will be guest and will also
sneak
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31
The News of Belfast
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

The Dreamland Theatre advertises pic
lures for Paramount Week.
The Colonial Theatre advertises pro-
gram for the week.
McMahan's Bootery advertises new
styles of shoes for fall and winter.
See ajvt of box lost.
Mrs Lila fl. Pearson publishes card
of thanks.
Mrs. E. A. Sargent, Searsport, offers
piano for sale.
Fred D. Jones advertises sale on fruit
lars and also advertises the Edison phono-
graph.
See advt. of revolving bookcase for
sale.
F.E. Littlefisld, Waldo, offers wood lot
for sale.
See advt. of furnished house to let.
Mrs. Charles S. Bickford has two apart
ments to let.
Mrs. Otis X. Ryder and family publish
a card of thanks.
Grace B. Simmons offers Ford touring
car for sale.
The City National Bank advertises
banking business.
The Waldo trust 20. auVeItlses oanh-
ing service.
The Central Maine Power Co. adver-
tises the electric radiator to conserve
coal.
Orrin j. Dickey offers house lots in
Belfast.
Charles o. Dickey publishes political
advt.
The City Restaurant advertises service
for little party.
Dutch's Cafe wants kitchen help.
The Banks Garage advertises the Stude-
baker Light Six.
A. E. Collins has cider vinegar for sale.
See advt. of coat lost.
DR.. Norman r. Cook, Newport, offers
house lot for sale.
H. w. Carr offers house for sale.
Harriet E. knight advertises sweaters.
hosiery, underwear, etc.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31
LOST

August %, somewhere between Bangor
and Rockland, in Northport vicinity
ladies' dark blue suit coat with Eastern
Star pin attached. Leave at journal
office.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31

The GIRLS HOME LAWN PARTY. The
annual lawn party at the Girls Home las
Wednesday afternoon was great success
netting about $500, although the cash
gifts to Gate have been less than usual.
The committee wishes to thank all who
gave so literally for the tables and all
who worked in the sales, etc. The
grounds were enclosed with small ever
green trees combined with immense guam
titles of golden rod and golden glow. The
flowers around the home and on the deco
rated sales tabl also added to the pic
turesque scene. The following served at
the tables: Food. Mrs. j. H. Howes, Mrs.
Estelle X. Millett, Miss Maude E. Math-
ews and several assistants who solicited !;
candy, Miss Grace II. Hall, Miss Lou A.
Mason, Miss Grace Hazeitine, Miss Kath-
crime Brown; ice cream, Mrs. j. c. Dur
h IN, Miss Elizabeth A. Kelley; punch,
Miss Anne c. Crosby, Mrs. Fred I. Chase;
flowers, Miss Maude Gammans, Mrs. w.
E. HOFFMAN; fancy and miscellaneous ar
tcles, Mrs. E. P Frost, Mrs. j. r. Dun
ton, Miss Margaret Dunton; vegetables
raised in the Home garden, Misses Gladys
Seavey and Angie Webber. Rev. Adolph
Rossbach spoke of the excellent work the
Home is doing and also of it's present ard
urgent needs. The proceeds of the party
must be used in painting the buildings
this fall. he also announced the program:
Vocal solos, Mrs. Basil r. Allen and Mrs.
Melvin o. Dickey; cornet solos, LEROY
Green with Mrs Gladys P. Sleeper ac-
companist; readings, Miss Helen Brown;
solo dancing, Miss Helen Foster; singing,
children at the home; community singing
of "Star Spangled Banner" Mrs. Thomas
E. Bowker was the accompanist. A few
fancy articles remain and may be had of
Mrs. John r. Dunton. The weather was
beautiful and autos carried people to and
from the Home. leaving a the Post Office
square.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
GEO. E. REEVES
For School Treasurer

Entering the employ of one of the leading
financial institutions of this state at eighteen
George f. Reeves was promoted through var
ious positions as booLkccper and received
thorough training in aCcounlancy. In addition
to this he has a skill which he acquired in
university training where ne also made n study
Of law For many years Mr.. Reeves practiced
law in Tulsa and served successfully as County
Attorney for two years Many Tulsa citizens
have known him from young manhood and
n1vo had occasion to observe his ability integrity
character from tho excellent service ho rendered while
holding this public office.
Mr.. Reeves has lived n Tulsa continuously since 1903
While the position of School Treasurer require
% knowledge OF law to qualify, still the ability OF Mr.
Reeves In the legal profession viii not be handicap
but viii further and moro thoroughly qualify him In
handling tho many peculiar and various funds and
bond issues which will under his administration
and control IN that capacity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
HARRY w. KISK KADDON
For Commissioner No. 3

Harry kiskaddon has long been recognized as
one Of Iulsa'S live wire city builders, having
been identified with the more prominent move
mcnls of n civic and humanitarian nature. lie
was an active member of the council of defense
during the war, is chairman of the executive
board of the humane society and n member of
the chamber of commerce
Mr., KsSnddon born I'm Pennsylvania In 1879. IIo
an oil operator with offices In the Drcxcl building
ana became interested m tho Md Continent fold In
1909 removing 20 Tulsa n 1913. Mr.. Kisckaddon has
made prediction promises further than TO Hay
that he i7 FOR greater Tulsa ana all things that
tribute TO her best interest and upbulldng In this
connection no will insist on law enforcement ana re-
gard FOR the home paramount In tho letting
all city contracts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
A. j. RUDD
For Commissioner No. q

Mr. Rudd has lived in Tulsa eleven years. lie
came here from Missouri, having served his
native state as Assistant Auditor for four years
lie has has a wide business experience both in
Tulsa and Missouri AS head of a large whole
sale grocery house, President of the Tulsa Traf-
fic Association, Secretary of the Tulsa Real
Estate Exchange, ne has demonstrated his
ability TO handle problems of magnitude sue
cessfully.
Mr.. Rudd stands FOR law enforcement honesty in
all departments of city government economy In the
expenditure OF the peoples money and lower taxation
yet witha he Is progressive and is alive the vital needs
OF the city of Tulsa TO those who don't him It may
be said that he the prime requisites
tho position, integrity and ability and coupled with
these he has that further quality OF his
convictions do and stand for the right Mr.. Rudd
is old enough have wisdom and young enough to
It epergetically.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
ROY GARRETT
For City Auditor

A young man who has already estab-
lished an enviable record in service to
the people of Tulsa County having held
the position of Deputy County Clerk for
Tulsa County for period of eight years.
He is a qualified accountant and
has also had six years experience in the
oil business in the Mid-Conlment Field.
For the duties devolving upon this i'm
portant office Of our city government
Roy Garbejt is cmincnlIy qualified. Fair,
square, upright and honest, he assures
the citizens Of Tulsa he will render eff
cient public service TO the limit Of one
hundred percent Of his ability.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
HERMAN F. NEWBLOCK
FOR MAYOR

Mr. Ncwblock is well known a public official and he
needs introduction to the citizenship of Tulsa His cf
fccnt service sheriff and chief of police and during the
past four years city finance commissioners where the
many departments of the city center their cost records
have taught him how best TO solve the grave and ncccs
sary problems of rendering public service at less cost
Mr. Ncwblock has promised your next mayor that he
will spend your dollars just he would spend his
That he will look at them twice and know just what hc is
getting for your money. If you want conservative he is
your Tulsa not stand increasing rate of
taxation in the face of dcaton of business. Mr. Ncwboc
believes that the cost Of operating the city be dmin
Shcd TO extent that the cost of carrying private
business has been reduced
AS Mayor of Tulsa NewbIOck Says: 81 Will
10 people Tmsa conservative
economical administration.
will play the galleries
devote al Of my Mime BUSINESS of city
wiIthc conservative I the expenditure public money
VIII do best rcorganlc departments CONSERNA.
TIVE, efficient
will demand that each department STAY WITHIN BUDGET
make who public u
"A firm I'm belief
basls In keeping with the necessities of the
n spectacular gallery appealing
way but In non-dcnonstraiVc just aud efficient manner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
j. Nj. CRUTCHFIELD
For Commissioner No. 2

4 man who is we'll known and well equipped
through years of experience IN handling men
and getting the maximum in service for the
people. MIR. CrutChicld was born and raised
on a farm in Platte county, Missouri and has
been a resident of Oklahoma since 1901. lie
came to Tulsa ten years ago. lie is taxpayer
and has always been active in all projects for
the upbuding of a Greater Tulsa. lie served
as postmaster for over eight years and solved
the problems of mail distribution in this rap
idly growing city SO successfully that special
recognition was accorded 10 him from the de-
parimcnt at Washington.
Mr. Crutchncd stands squorolv tho platform ou-
by his party lc will give Tulsa his best efforts
I'm conducting the affairs ~ government entrusted TO
him. exercising tho romo diligence that has character
izcd his past official record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
and the Straight Democratic Ticket!
j. G. WHITESIDE
For Commissioner No. l

with whom he is not personally acquainted Mr..
Whiteside says: 81 was born and raised in
Montgomery County, Missouri, and spent the
first forty years of my life on farm. / reared
my family of five children in that state and be-
came n citizen of Oklahoma twelve years ago
During the last eight years | have been resi-
dent of Tulsa. My entire family now reside in
this city. have been actively engaged in the
inurancc and real estate business since coming
to Tulsa and my family as we'll as myself have
done everything within our power to help make
Tulsa bigger and better city in which to live
feel that the city administration should be run on a
strictly business basis ana with my past business
perlence am confident that qualified ronder
TO the people of Tulsa excellent service
and give TO the city Of Tulsa capable and honest ad
minstratlon OF affairs in my office"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
SUGAR.

N"W York. MAY is There was no
chang. in ~" h,'.i Srrar market today,
"unas ia IA" Sp", are quoted at lie
COST and freight. equal I" Sioi for CEN
trifu"al. and lat Way AMI early June
SHIPMENTS at lj.3@c cost and freight
"uual ru Si07 Fort" ,;"""S ar" held 1T
=. :,sr for centrifugal Their" wrr" sales
nr I.Iuo has~ "r tul ~ MAY shipment
,o a rrfinrr and 1000 hays I" an opera
tor for lat" May shipment. Th"r" wrr"
also sales l." uutpurt r"'in"rS "i 'u2."uu
hars II rnilippu" Island ""nirIiughlS
NJ iixr rif.. late Jun" shipment.
Th" raw sugar Futures market was
steady carly an covering and trad" buy
iuu but after prices showed GAINS Of a
rniur rr I've offer 'uCS Increased and
prices ,l~.I "'f rh" close WAS un-
changed to r"i'lrs net lower. July
(" g.. September 2.S3; p"c"mh"r 5"SS;
March $@sj
rn"rr were L" changes in refined
sugar with rin" cranuilt"i listed at
from s. 70 - $50. The demand was
l"-~ active
Refined futures nominal. Closing:
July s. %, September sou: December
81 Nu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
CHICAGO LIVE STocR.

Ch:ragn. MAJ is-Tattl". receipts ~
nuu. active. beer .t""rS strong 10 lac
higher. several loads III turcd steers AZ
900. 'up. nulf ,c"I .,i,."rS s1.N3 n $50 :
Ia. S:nrh steady I" strong; bulls steady:
yrafrrs. steady to 90 lower: st"rk"rS
scar, g.. dull: hu.k veal calves. TO pack
rrS 5. uuU -. few at s".50Gi l"."h: out
Sld"rS ral! $40 5nSi no for good 10
,hUi. - E.,ndyw";rhi=.
Hos. recruits -7.0"n: opened strong
with i..:.t rday'S average: closing strong
on i:ELi=. others loo t. lir her: top
Sll u": hulk $i".Ir q u 90. pigs du.. z'I
t. ;ur lower. s? - q! /" -, ..I2HIl.G S"wS.
.iru:,r - u cents h;rhcr. $?.Gpn 1910:
l".Gu.rr moderately liberal.
Sheep. rrr".ptS ll.""r: steady I" PC
tower: best California Spr!n& !A'n'!*
$I4Gg" 1873: top natives $li.'"; TOP
$Ir". some lat hvaEIc< GOWN t. Sihh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
NINETEEN

, ,,,..,. .,,,rihutc flowers In
hr" heccaE", n.'
memory OF 'he ia. ,.oorge wers,
Mrs. JOHN nun ana S.fh. If'" T,t,o.d,r
"a.IinG "h .|ln"mll%'n iric''I Id".cm I'd =
Mi$N"S ,'I St," ~ i,ii,H srrnt SUNDAY, -
KIN ,t,;, ,,r,.Ic l.rirc CHccNs and FAM
M.'H inca W. -
ny .vis Ea;rzcllnr. an aged resident Of
wind KiGcr. is seriously i'll ut his home.
Him Nurphv. If huntsville. was ca
cd - Jarkinhu Sunday evening ~ Inc
,,.r;,,iIs illness II his father.
Air. Harry t'"T"E HIi'rM'n S"u Io''
operation II -" 'iirh""I' h"HI' 81" ,,od ~; =
day. but her ono: tlun We h'' ' 1.',,s.
note was ;" mu'h ,I III, "r-" and chill
nay. a. 10 ", h,,,n,. T,,s,Iav
"i,m I,'n' NM "'',,, int,n.es of Elias
rILGII'iH ana q, .Tm.,rd nv news
- 't''i"H, w ~ ~. him, rushed by
- trai, -. ,f.,ysy.ilr Tuesday.
~ ard d. .;.rrrc Fields Of Burns
vile S"cnt sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
O. T. steele
Ku$Sel liichm"nd 81 M'JnrsNiiIe; VINO
had his Ford car @f'!'h' Ihi'r '',.rp'nh
in Wheeling Saturday. mas 80 LAT re-
rrivrd nn trar" Of IN" thi"i. 49,
clark T"dd. "f l'A'!HS: anu c',,,, ,n,
i.aWFrli'" SHufu'iE' 80 ~! .SinS,
turg. were greeting OH 'F'ehu" AZ ''''e'"
sunday. ,,, ~
IISr 49,, =. ,,,iIeye vas rullc,,
,,'T :. ,L .,,,rirncd m health of h,r
n''',i' nS W -; NOV, c~ncrtS ,o return
'n'ti., cmi.-,i,nr
rT.,," !b,cn shoru ~ vet hut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
MAJORSV!LLE

Mothers lay at ~" Salem VI. f.
church. given under the auspices Of the
NJ. ". Of 4. camp -: Maj"rsvillc. was Il
pl"asant ocCaSiun tn" lodge attended IN
4 I"dy. NOR" than tn" usual number Of
mothers wcr" present ard the address
hI the pastor Interesting. At the close
oi TN" sermon Rev. Hockcnherry gave
an Invitation to any one 50 desiring to
pay Il personal tribute To their mother.
Several men responded in Il feeling man
nor. .Nnd now. an Sunday. May 81 ut 3
T.. m. special services will hc held for
father F"""w!nc sunday school the
front seats viii hr reserved for tn" scy-
rral Dads Persons, whose fathers