davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05
CIZf PfSMENKY v NEMCNE..
F. Borecky.

Byy easy kdy PAM vekomozni jezdivai kocarech
vysoka Sc dival obycejne plebejce capac blate
''Vsak ma ty pany krytem
take jednou trhne:
jednou Jim koo Zlame
jindy zvrhne."
A pravdu mel neboztik Ceakovsky! Nam ho skoro VI
podezien re pi psan eto basicky mysl nemecke pa
roztahujici Rakousku ako pfi psan rozmame mas
aticek nebozticek edacos vede narazel husit
ske dokonce podafo oklamati bedlveho
tuto basen ypasovah do C. k. loyalncb citanek
Trhlo konecne vzacne panstvo nemeckt. Zlomo sci
koo zvrhnu tedy dive nestesti naednou Nastroe
nj naskroben akyrkach, musi panove sapa blato al
kficet dsku Nebo pravy Nemec citi utskovan jz
tm nesmi utiskovat jine narody s
Bolest itfi je nevydrzeni Vlada pr nardia, re
nemcin6 musi psa "Cechoslovaksche Republik" nj
kolv Observation-Disclosures Republic.
"Mame nemecke abeced6 vubec psmeno "c'? Marne
bychom hledai. Nkoiv "c', nybrz tsch!'
TAX taze rozhorlene vivny list nemecky. Chodilo
snad drive panstvo p6sky? Nechodilo!
Nemecky tsk odjakziva uvad ceska jmena neneckym
pravopsem. Tomaschek, Benesch Kramarsch, Nemetz,
Schama Srhwehla. TAX to nachazeji pofadku nevets
ucenci neect kte take nikdy nenauci napsa
ami meno atika Zizky, ktey mimi mluvi zpusobem, KITE
rGmu jedine rozumej Zkuste vsak m6na n6mecka psa
pravopsem teskym: Locmen, Spg Hieprant Cane, Sajp
Holcr, Nyzr, "Tajcbemen' - uvdlte, ak budou PAM
popadat snichem brcho. Nebot sedlacku - to
intho Zde nepati pravdlo ceska abeceda
nezna pismena "tsch', ''sch' ,'e', atd. atd
panstvem, ohaneicim logkou, obsazenou interpe
aci vladu rzene zaezitosti "vnucovan teskych p
smenek pro ceska jmena, jest rec tezka zbytecna.
Vzdyt' muzeme kazdc chvile docs ak vysmivaj
psan nemeckeho dopisu pochyb pouztm ceskych pisme
mex. nemeckych zurnaistu poiku poyazuje
psan ceskych jmen samozrejmos prot jejz obmezo-
vani protesuje paramente
Jsou vsak pfece pfipady kdy nemecky tisk uzkosiva
dba ay tesk mena uved spravn6 rade ten hacek ear
ku prida, by ubral vaky svtove pln6ny byy
kasematy pevno tereznske nest asnky kefi neopatr
vysovli vaecne potice Neasneiho domu panovni-
ckeho nebo hledel uejt od sluzby voienske Byo
MIN tez nekolk Nemcu ale jmena prijmeni vsech by
la psana vyhadn6 ceskym pravopsem nemecky Franz
FrantiSek n6mecky
chen Mafenka Pravoverne mezinarodn Freiheit zavo-
da naconane svobodomysnym "Aussger- Tagblatten'
"Bohemie" "Tagbattem'. A nemeky saZec nelova ne
koika CIVIL ably mohl vyhledati pfsusne ceske psenky
Vsechno Cd srftaa do udavace pracovalo ruku
zdomacneni ceskych pismenek nemecke abecede
Neveric upozor1ui neomylny dukaz, re pres inter
pelac nemeckych potku 81 ceske psmenky vydobyly
ma uulek nemecke abecede rubrikach nefneckyc
istu "Ze soudn sine" "Denn zpravy naczne vzdycky
spravne cesky psana mena vsech di ke nejak zakop
zakon Ma tim by dokazano, mezi Nemc zlo-
cnnost vnbec nevyskyuje dukazu tomu e obetovana
sada, ze kuata ceska era nesi oheviti uprOsfed
srch liter svabachoyych. Ia touto prcnou pansvo Ten
on Teuonelesu dobrovone vystupue pfevrhnuteho ko
Caru do snicnho blata..
------O---------
DStsky y s'Josetc, tys oply r.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05

"Josefc, tvs opily!'
"Holka mi dala ktindle; "a
pijim smutek.'
le vzdvt' sc to stale pred
rokam!"
"To vim, ale dnes je po prye,
GO nam penlze Cd te doby!'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05

Byy easy, kdy pani velkomozni ezdiva kotarech a
vysoka divali obycejne pebejce capaci blae.
'Vsak ty pany krytem
take jednou trhne:
jednou jim kolo zame
indv Sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
Church for Mutes
In London To Close

London, April 20 Ga. P. by MaiD-
One of London's quaintest in
situations, the deaf and dumb church
of st. Saviour's, is soon to disappear.
SO far as known, it is the only church
in the world devoted exclusively to
worship by the deaf. the dumb and
the blind. The increased real estate
value of the site upon which this un-
ique institution is built has made it
necessary to close it's doors, but it is
hoped to re-establish it in a more
modest part Of London.
The foundation for the modest
church was laid by the late King Ed
ward in 1870, and 1t became familiar
to the hundreds Of thousands of
Britons and Americans who pass
along one Of the busiest and noisiest
thoroughfares of the capital. Yet it
is doubtful if tithe of those passers-
by even thought to step inside to wit
ness one of the deaf and dumb SER
vices.
Like the United States, Great
Britain is one OF the most advanced
nations in the care and education Of
its deaf and dumb. Recognizing the
truth Of DR.. Samuel Johnson's state
ment that of all physical deprivation.
the dedf and dumb is the most des-
perate of human calamities", the state
now provides for the whole of the ed
vocational needs Of this afflicted class
Of the population up to the age OF IS
and gives them assistance in after
years,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
COW HONOR GUEST At B. c.
BANQUET

Agassiz, B. c., May 10 CA. P0-
Led among rows Of tables in a bril-
liantly lighted banquet hall and milk
ed in the presence of 800 membsre of
the British Columbia Dairymen's As
sociation here. Agassiz Segis May
Echo, champion butter producing
cow of the world. was toasted in
foaming glasses of her own milk here
recently.
The famous COW was led into the
banquet hall with silken rope by a
pretty milk maid. She showed no
signs of embarrassment or fright
when a storm of applause greeted her
and quietly chewed her cud when,
under the ministrations of her fair
attendant, the streams of milk made
bubbling music in a silver pail.
Agassiz Segis May Echo is a five
year old Holstein bred and owned by
the Canadian governments expert
mental farm near here. She recently
established a record of 30.SS6 pounds
Of milk in 365 days. yielding 1851
pounds of butter. Her milk record
has been beaten. but her butter rec
ord is far greater than any ever
made before in the same period Of
time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
WILTON

The entertainment given by the
| 1st and end Grades in the Town
Hall Thursday evening under the
| direction of Mrs. David Clark and
| Miss Jack, the teachers, was a credit
to all concerned. The hall was
| packed with an enthusiastic audience.
| Master Rainey was leader of an
orchestra. and the sight would have
warmed the heart Of William r.
! Chapman.
The w. c. T. U. have reelected the
! officers for another year; president.
; Mrs. Angie Allen; secretary, Mrs.
Mary ]. Adams; treasurer. Mrs.
Mertie Bardew; superintendent home
mission, Mrs. Margaret Tinkham.
The delegates to the County w. c.
T. U. Convention in Phillips May
22nd are Mrs. w. n. Leavitt and
| Miss Mary Elwell.
The next meeting of the I. s. S.
Loving Service Branch will be held
with Mrs. kittie Moody. May %, an
all day meeting with a picinc dinner.
A Band has been organized in
Wilton which is putting in some
hard work at present. Clarence
Bailey is one of the prime movers
The following stores will be closed
Wednesday afternoons during the
summer: J. Guy Coolidge. Sands
Bros Larrahees, Mrs. G. S. w. Ladd
and Shaddocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner G. Fernald
left Friday by auto for Boston to
pass the weekend with their son,
Cyrus Fernald.
Several from Wilton are planning
to attend the w. H. Nj. S. conven-
ton in Rumford. May gath.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Bass returned
from Lewiston and Portland Thurs
day.
Miss May Douglass went to her
home in East Dixfield Friday to re-
main until Monday
Mrs. F.. A. Russell, who has been
passing several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. +. J. Ward in Wilton, n. H.,
returned home Thursday.
Mrs. F. o. Goodspeed was the host
ess~ OF the w. H. NJ. s. Friday after
noon. The program on Mexicans and
Porto Ricans was in charge of Mrs
Angie Allen in the absence of Mrs
A. r. Craig
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
WOULD SAVE WILD
ANIMALS BY FUR WAR

New York May 10 CA. P.)-War is
declared against the fashion of sum-
mer furs, which is expected to reach
the peak of popularity this summer,
i'll circular issued by the American
Blue Cross Society, with headquart-
ers in Springfield. Mass The purpose
OF the campaign is to check the
slaughter of fur bearing animals
which threatens total extinction of
the wild animals if the craze main
talns its present pace, says the So
ciety.
According to information given out
by this organization the 1923 STYLES
will not be limited to neck pieces and
trimmings for summer wear as in
former seasons. There will be entire
coats of fur, and other coats with fur
trimmings to SO along with miladys
parasol and straw sailor.
The society is seeking the concerted
support of social leaders and public
lists to put summer furs in the dis
card. The same body will be remem-
bered by it's fight upon vivisection,
calling for all open door policy" in
experimental laboratories.
One of the advanced coat STYLES
consists of jet black monkey fur, COL
Jared with American ermine. Fur
Jacquettes" will be in vogue, besides
mole pelts having trimmir gs of chip
munk, monkey. fox and squirrel. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
kNERGY, ABILITY AND VISION

Energy. ability and vision, each
sneriting a tome Of description, but
about which few words may be
timely. One could wish that wage
workers everywhere might have lis
tened. for instance, to what Mr.. Haz-
gard, the shoe manufacturer, had to
say about these qualities in his recent
address before the Rotarians. We all
need to give more consideration to
these when forming our estimates and
conclusions, but unionized labor often
seems especially forgetful of the need
Of them, of the fact that these as
we'll as production may be restricted
in output and that the loss is. in the
end, everybcdy's.
They are essentials to success, and
when they cease to be, success, If it
could exist, would not be worth
while. The associates of the business
leaders who display energy, ability
and vision are sensible of this and
admire those qualities. They are
brought directly in contact with
them, and though they may suffer
defeat in the competition they ap-
preciate in some degree the qualities
which We're the deciding factor and
Admire them. The world would be
better. the Inhabitants more content
ed, If this appreciation of vision,
especially. were wider. Most Of us
need cultivation of our admiration
for the things admirable, need to
experience the glow of satisfaction
In learning that the thing admired
and emulated is worthy of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
COMING EVENTS

May 13-2o-Children's week.
May 15-l6-Grand Lodge Of Maine OF
X. Of P. annual session. Lewiston.
May 1S-Oxford Teachers convention,
South Paris.
May 1s-Kennebec County Sunday
School Association. annual conven-
ton. Methodist church, Monmouth.
May 1S-20-Mane State Spiritualist
Association. Augusta.
APE 2o.M ), So 2GmAnn4al exhibition
Memorial Art Museum.
May 24-25-State convention Maine
Federation business and professional
women's clubs. Bangor.
May 25-Westcrn Somerset Teachers
convention. Scion.
May 25-26-Maine Federation OF Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs. State convention; Bangor.
May 29-30-k. of G. fourth degree as
scmbly, Portland.
May 30-Memorial day.
May S0-State convention United Ma
tional Association of Letter Carriers.
Bath.
June 1--saco Valley Teachers conven-
June l-2-Maine Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION. fourth convention. Au-
June 5-7-Maine and New Brunswick
MeuICHl COCiStleS, DdHSOi.
June 7-s-Maine Library Association.
Bangor.
June i2-l3-P. NJ, l. o. o. +. annual
council meeting and field day. Rock
land.
June 12-14-United Baptist convention
of Maine. Bangor
June 13-14-Maine Department. G. A.
r. and Auxiliaries. Augusta.
June 17-20-Bates commencement.
June 25-Aug. 81. of NJ. summer
school.
July 3-4-Firemen's muster. Rockland:
Aug. -1S-Enoampment and tour of
duty. Field Artillery units of Ma
tional Guard. Camp Keyes. Augusta.
Aug. 15-22-Maine Christian Endeavor
summer school, Y. NJ. G. A Camp.
Winthrop Center.
Aug. 2l-Maine Pathological Society.
5Oth anniversary. Highmoor Farm.
Monmouth.
Aug. 22.24-New England Grange Lee
turers' Conference. Amherst. Mass.
Aug. 2c--New England Fat Mems Club.
annual meeting. Portland.
Sept. 9-Westbrook. Portland. Bath.
Brunswick. Camden. Eastport. Ken
nebunk, Saco. Rockland and Bidde-
ford Daylight Saving ends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
MONMOUTH

The Willing Workers OF North
Monmouth held their annual meeting
Thursday, May 10, with Mrs. ]. II.
Ambrose. The following officers
was elected for the ensuing year:
president. Mrs. G. A. Lindsay; vice
president, Mrs. Elroy Morse; secre-
tary, Mrs. II. c. Hallowell; treasurer,
Mrs. J. III. Ambrose, flower commit
tee. Mrs. Ada Trites.
The financial returns from the sale.
supper and entertainment held MAY
at Firemen's ball. were most graft
wing, s136. being cleared. SIS from
the sale Of aprons and rompers
alone. 1t was voted to paint the out
side of the chapel as soon as work
men can be employed.
Plans were made for supper to be
held on Friday May 25.
Rev. G. Edgar Wolfe pastor of the
Pine Street. Congregational church
Lewiston, has been engaged as
orator for Memorial Day in Mon
mouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
1928 Commencement
Program BOWdoin

BoWdOin College commencement
exercises this year will begin on Sun
day. June Il, and continue through
Wednesday, June II. Following is
the commencement program:
Sunday. June 1.-THE Baccala-
ureate address by President Stills in
the Congregational church at F. NJ.
Monday. June 1S-The Alexander
prize speaking in Memorial hall at
s Z. NJ. \
Tuesday. June 19.-The Glass Day
exercises of the graduating class I'M
der the Thorndike Oak at 3 p. NJ
Senior dance in the gymnasium at
s p. NJ: meeting of the trustees in
the classical room, Hubbard hall, at
> p. NJ; meeting of the overseers in
the lecture room, Hubbard hall, at
+. NJ.
Wednesday, June 20-Meeting Of
the Alumni Council in Massachu-
sets hall at $50 A. NJ: the annual
meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Fra
ternity. Alpha of Maine, in the Alu-
mni room, Hubbard hall, at IL A NJ;
baseball game. Alumni vs. Varsity,
Whittier field, at 1 A. NJ: the an
nual meeting of the Alumni Associa-
ton at 100 2. NJ. in Memorial hall,
liNSNH'h ~ a. buIltl -.OU
dedication of the Robinson Memorial
Gateway, 2 j. NJ; unwilling of the
tablet to President Hyde, at William
Dewitt Hyde hall, 3 p. NJ; presenta-
ton of the class of 1898 Bulletin
Board. $50 p. NJ: band concert on
the campus from $50 to 5 =. NJ;
reception by the President and Mrs.
stills on the Art building terrace from
to 7. NJ; outdoor presentation of
Merry Wives of Windsor by the
Masque and Gown of Bowdoin col
lege at p. NJ. Tickets, so cents Gin
Guiding war taxi. by mail Of Langdon
A. Jewett, manager: after June IS at
Thompson's Music Store.
Thursday. June 21-Organ recital
in church at 10 A. NJ: the Com
mencement exercises in the Congre-
gational church at 1890 A. NJ, fol-
lowed by the Commencement dinner
and gymnasium.
A buffet lunch for ladies, under the
auspices of the Society of Bowdoin
Women in Memorial hall at the time
of the Commencement dinner.
All exercises are scheduled on
Eastern standard time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
Smaller Rooms
And Less CARPETS

Berlin, April 24-(A.P. by MaiD-As
Germans moved into smaller living
quarters, because of high rentals, the
need for floor coverings declined pro-
pCrtionately. At the same time prices
continued high on account of the
heavy import duties on raw materials.
and out of both these conditions there
resulted a buyers strike. People dis
pensed with new carpets. o. got along
with what they had before.
Now carpet prices have fallen from
one third to one-half. Tut even so a
domestic covering nine by twelve feet
costs the equivalent of 500, and there
are few buyers.
All household furnishings bring
good prices today III Germany, and
many former officials of the old gov
eminent have sold their apartment
leases and furnishings for enough
money to pay their way to some dis
tant part or the world, where life is
begun anew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
BELFAST
Savings Bank Building Sold

The brick building on the corner
of Main and Church streets, owned
by the Belfast Savings bank, which
occupied part Of the first floor, has
been sold to Linwood B. Thompson
Of the Thompson Manufacturing Co.,
which owns the adjoining property.
The Savings bank closed its doors
March 20, 1922, unable to meet its
dividends. but has since paid off rs
percent Of the total deposits and the
balance will be paid within a few
months. The second floor is occu-
pied by Dunton & Morse, attorneys.
and the entire third floor by the
New England Telephone & Telegraph
company. The latter's commercial
department is on the first floor. Mr.
Thompson buys the property as an
investment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
No More Rubbing
On New Silver

Sheffield. England. April 24-(A. P.
by MaiD-A new tarnish- resisting al
10y. stainless silver, has been dis
covered as the result Of research in
the laboratory of a local firm,
In making this announcement at a
meeting of the Institute of Metals,
Harold Turner said experiments had
been in progress for two years for the
discovery of an alloy resistant to or
binary atmospheric corrosion. Articles
made OF the new silver alloy exposed
to the atmosphere for many months
had retained their lustre and showed
no signs OF furnishing. The new metal
is technically silver, and carries the
hallmark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14

MAINE CENTRAL HAlL00SS
Eastern Standard TimS
YpAtAas 1RAv9 Alsaa ssvN -

Bangor. tl2.4s .. m. i1l0a. =. t2as.
1890 an. s9.47 T. m. Afl2lo >. NJ. n.I e
III Fl. 'i las ~. Ass an. snu..
4 t BE-. g! Il 3 ,l.,O..., spc..
Ai ssts' e Ri an. y - am. 10 Is =. -
Belfast. t9A7 :, n. t25sp. m.
Boston. 1921 Q. m. t0.15 .. M; f0,36 =,
no 10 .. M t2.A p. m. 1894 p. m. A06es
Calais. t2.3sa q. m. B is.H a. M, Atl2M. .
Dover. Fo1eroft. C5.00 q. m. t2.6s >. =.
Gardner. 1921 .. m. 1915 4. m. n.S -.
iio,ls an. f. = = pm. az TX 2. n. h0sns
Halfowell. 1918 q. m. 1895 4. m, l10. h.,
t2.54 p m. 1874 p. m. TAOS p. a. tS.lSrS
II .32 p m. ~i0.48 p. m.
Harmony t2.5s p. m
Lewiston. 1918 .. m. 1895 .. m. il0.l
"A. O5 o. m. 40 48 p. m.
New York. 1894 .. m. TAOS .. N.
Portland 1921 .. m. 1918 4. n. Nm :.
1882 o. m, slO.4s p. m.
Reckisnd, te.l5s. m. 1885 = m. hosa I
Skoui1ges. cs00 an. s9.47 an. ~
So Gardiner. lis .. n. 1875 q. m. IikS
= m. t2;4 P m. ssst ?. M. ISIS p n. Ti
p. m. sI0.4ey: n.
I. M. fsoo : m. ts.47 an. Atia.4 40 p.n. II
p m. i3.l2p p. m. to.A0p. m
.Dsily. I Daily: except Sunday. Sunday ~
I Daily. except Monday.
A Will not run after May 3.
d Commenc:ng May.
6 Except Sunday and Menday.
D. C. DOUGLASS, NIL. HARM
A.1a = Y. r. & GenI Mgr. GeuT Pas. A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
IS Sir: LITTLE J. h As215 & RE-
DAVID CORY

Nothing at ALL" answered the little
rabbit.
"Well, put on your rubbers and your
raincoat and come over to my house."
said the old gentleman rabbit.
So, off hoped the little bunny and
by and by, after a while. he met Ducky
Waddles. He was having a fine time
waddling in a mud puddle. oh yes. in
deed he liked the rainy weather. His
feathers were better than all the rain
coats. let me tell you.
"Where are you going?" he asked. as
he gobbled up tadpole and two little
fish.
"Over to Uncle Lucky's." answered
Little Jack Rabbit.
well, / guess I'll go with YOU" said
Ducky Waddles. II want to see your
uncle about my bank account
So, off they went, these two. Ducky
Waddles and Little Jack Rabbit and
every time the little rabbit give two
hops he had to stop and wait for Ducky
Waddles, for he was a very slow
walker. He could swim pretty fast but
on dry ground. he was as slow as Ted
dy Turtle. Well, maybe he wasn't
quite as slow but almost.
what are you going to do at Uncle
Luckys," asked Ducky Waddles as
they turned in at the little white gate
in front of the old gentlemans house.
"Oh, 1 don't know" answered Little
Jack Rabbit. maybe he's got a sur
prise for me-
Just then. Mrs. Swallow looked out
Of her nest on the front porch and said:
your Uncle Lucky is so neat.
You must be sure to wipe your feet
Upon the mat before the door.
So you won't smudge his parquet floor.
"All right" said the little bunny as
he and Ducky Waddles rubbed their
feet up and down on the mat until
Uncle Lucky himself opened the front
door and said: Don't wear out my
mat" and next time you shall hear
what happened after that.
Copyright 1923. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
What Did He Mean

Usually when an editor makes re-
marks about public official it is
easy to tell whether they are favor
able or unfavorable. But. the follow
ing paragraph in a South Carolina
newspaper leaves the reader some.
what in doubt: Some malicious per-
son started a report on the streets
that there was something the matter
with Mayor Snipes head. We are
glad to announce that it is as sound
as ever it was, and that there is
nothing in it."-Youth's Companion.
A tourist called at a shop in a
summer resort town. Noticing a
new golf bag and two new clubs. the
tourist remarked to the proprietor,
well, see you have new golf out
fit; playing a little these days?"
The native replied: "Oh, yes. The
bag belongs to me and the sticks be-
long to the banker. I borrow from
him and he borrows from me. Some
game. I've been playing three
weeks. Last Sunday l took my
brother out to teach him the game.
The first thing he did was to play
into bumper. He stood and looked
minute, the said: Say, wouldn't
you think, with all the money this
association has, that they'd level off
these damn things?' M. L. Pachow,
749 Seward Ave, Detroit, Mich
Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
A MoRsEL OF SATISFACTION

Many a hurried reader has doubt
less missed a morsel of satisfaction
when reading of the sentence of
Doctor Krupp Won Bolhen after trial
on the charge of melting the krupp
workmen to attack the French &C.
cupying the grounds of the plant, in
the Ruhr.
They missed it IL they failed to re-
call that he was one of that German
coterie OF industrial brigands who
connived With the kaiser in bringing
on the World War, one of those who
thought they foresaw by that means
better business and the acquisition
Of the property Of Fzenchmen and
Belgians.
Rivers of blood have drenched the
earth since then; unutterable anguish
has been suffered; shattered human
beings are daily seen. evidence of the
ruthlessness of these powerful gam
blers in the flesh and spirit of fell
low human beings. One and all of
this tribe of Cain have gone free OF
the law. At last one of them Is
temporarily in the clutch of French
justice under sentence for fifteen
years. most Of which he possibly will
not serve. For the time being, how
ever. he is under restraint where all
Of them ought to be. The tortures
Of the inquisition would be feeble
recompense for their guilt II pay
ment were TO be demanded in kind.
Experience has shown man has
ever been unable through war or
Assassination to accomplish that
which he sought. Restraint, though,
10 q different procedure and restraint
there should be. When man has
enough Of wisdom and self control an
effective restraint will be possible.
DR.. Krupp Won Bohlen would be
IN excellent specimen for a demon
stration Of this kind, but he Is not
, held for his guilt in bringing on the
war, but on another charge about
which the higher courts may enter
tain doubt.