davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28

PRIME Sc divka neb zena
ma kuchynskou praci do jidel-
my. Haste Sc v els. 77O4 Lake
Ave., blize Detroit Is St. Tel.
|Hemlock 5418.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28

BAJEcNA LACE, ddm. '
Mt. Pleasant, pouze "a $4,000.
Je dvourodinny, 10 pokojh,
pore, koupelna fahore dole,
sklep pod celym domem, je 4
roxy stary, bude prodan soud-
ne proto jednejte rychle.
Blizsf sdei Ant. 4 Pfenosil,
102o3 Kennedy Ave. Tel. Gar
field 1926 ]. z.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28

PRODA Sc rohove obchod-
nj misto, diva story, 6 svetnic,
vytapeni horkou vodou, lot 40
phi 165 str, musi byt prodan
tento tyden "a prfcinou nemo-
ce. Toto misto naleza Sc ma
.vych. 131. ul. blize Miles Ave.
Blizsi sdeli j. Skala, 5733
Broadway. 6-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28
PRONAJME Sc:

PRONAJME Sc pokoj pro
fadneho pana. koup'elna K po-
uziti, naleza Sc blize dvou po-
ulicnich kar. Haste Sc v els.
9314 Gibson Ave. druha ulice
2 Union Ave. a E. 9S. st.
G-3Q
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28

PRIJMOU Sc divky ma siti
|pri strojich. Haste Sc u H. S.
We'll Co., 1860 E. 81 St., blize
Euclid a vych. 55. ul. 6-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28
DR. @ 3 N e
ON A NJ K Y.

HLEDA Sc ceska divka aneb
starsi pani MA domaci praci.
Haste Sc v els. 2147N Broad
view Rd. Vezmete Brooklyn
karu. Tel. Lincoln 484 7-2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28

"Kdybyste mas tax byl sly
|sel, pane setniku," rekla nyni
Iteta zcela na1las.
| "Vsecko, vsecinko bylo sly
Iset!' zvolala 1vanova sestra
ably pax toho podala padny dd
|kaz, dolozila tonem deklamac
lnim: "Ticha voda brehy ryje!'
| Ddstojnik, ucitel a Andelka
Ise srdecne zasfnali.
| XVII.
| Neschazelo jill mnoho do
pulnoci, kdyz sc Ha1aburd u
Komara ma sv6 loze dostal, ably
! Sc gas jednou vyspal We SVEN
''rodisti. Jakmile vsak mu "a j.
|tra slunce do pokoje vniklo,
Ivstal, oblekl Sc a vysel 81 samo
ten ma ranni prochazku do oko
!, Ii Kosobudskeho.
Kazd6 mistecko jej tam pri
|vetive vitalo jako stary, dobry
pritel, ma cokoIi zrak jeho po-
hledl ma blfzku v dali, vse v
mem budilo prfjemne obrazy a
lpocity 2 mladych jeho let. Stra
vii venku kolik hodin a kdyz
lse vracel do m6stecka, sci "a
Sc jiz jake domd - zdalo Sc
n1u; ze tam prijel jiz pred drah
lnym casem; ne teprve vcera
|touto dobou.
Nejradeji byl by Sc ovsem
hnedazase podfval do skoly; a.
lie neslo to, kdyz tam vcera ce-
le odpoledne a cely vecer me-
|skal a kdyz Sc tam dnes po O.
bede Ease octnouti mel, ably S
rodinou ucitelovic ucinil vylet
na Smrzovku, ma nejz sc veil.
Ice tesil. !
Pred polednem sci die slibu
sveho navstivit pana Domnosi-
la a jeho dceru. Nasel je ma
|zahrad6 We stinu rozlozite lipy
pod niz byl postaven still a ne
kolik stolic.
Pani Malezanova byla oble-
cena snehobily zupan a mela
ma hlave slam6ny klobouk s
velikou kyticf vlciho maku,
chrpy jinych polnich kvetin,
ovsem um6lych. Spatrivsi pri-
choziho povstala a vysla mu
vstric. Otec jeji sedel u stolu
I've zvlastni lenosce, ktera byla
zaroven vozikem, takze Sc v
mi mohl take projizd6ti. KSti-
ce jeho byla jiz hodne sediva,
v obliceji vsak byl nejen po-
rad plny, nybrz take krevna-
ty, nepochybne proto, ze Sc pi-
ii docela neodfekl, avsak me-
moha pro svdj neduh chodivati
do hospodskych spolecnosti,
dost a dost Sc vyspal. Jakkoliv
bylo horko, mel cele nohy "a
baleny v hunate pokryvce.
Proti Halaburdovi z daleka
ruce vztahoval a mnohymi pra
|telskymi slovy jej vital. Pfitahl
jej k sobe, objal jeho siji a ma
ODE tvare mu vmlasknul po
hlasitem polibeni.
"Odpust'te," doIkladal, &c
|sedim jako dubovy parez -
mole pramilionske pedaly mi
nedovoluji povstat!'
'Lituji, re vam dobre neslou
H." pravil setnik, "ale bohda
ze to brzy pomine -"
"Ba nebudou ma veky uz "a
|nic stat! Videl jsem jednou clio
veka, ktery ma vojne ztratil O.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28
PRIJME Sc:

PRIME Sc zena, ktera by
|pfisla ma nekolik hodin kazdy
den posluhovat stare pani. Hla
ste Sc elsie 3711 Warren
Ave. 6-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28

HLEDA Sc k pronajmuti
domek aneb byt prizemi pro
rodinu. Nechte
adresu v adm. t. listu. 6-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28

"Je to snad porekadlem mia
deho myslivce?" ptal Sc S Il.
smevem distojnfk.
"Jenom nejakem kousku
jejz tn ochotnici hrai," odpo-
vedel pan Velat.
eve Veselohre ma moste,'
dolozila rycle a jiste Emilka
s'Prrrach, brrroky a koule!'
zvolal poznovu hosik.
"To Ease rika Kouzelnem
klobouce," vysv6tlovala sestra.
"Mne Sc zda, re v jinem,"
namital on. y
w zadnem jinem. Hraje
tam zrovna myslivce We
svych vlastnich satech,sse svou
vlastni dvojkou."
Ivan byl by sc snad jindy Vi
ce prel, nyni vsak nemel k to-
mu casu.
'Ted' pride Ticha voda," O.
znamoval, hlede setnikovi ma
prsty.
v album objevil sc ma nej-
blizsi sttane mlady muz y oble
ku vojenskem.
"Ktere pax rise uniformu no
81 stento dustojnik?" ptal Sc
Haaaburd, kroute hlavou. eta
Ike jeho fadum jsem nikdy mic
podobneho nevidel."
"Uniformu," di pan Velat,
"upravil zdejsi mistr krejcov-
sky z obycejne Canary, proto-
re neni dovoleno ma divadle Wy
stupovati We skutecne unifor-
me. A rady budou nepochybne
kotilionove."
"Ted West to take hrdina z
dlvadelni hry., A proc mu Iva
mex rika ticha voda?"
PAN jmenuje Sc KaIivoda," !"
odpovidal dedecek "a vnuka.
"Ticha voda jest vlastne ma
zev kusu. Bohata a slicna ba-
rOnka, kdyz Sc ma DO druhe
vdavati, sqhvalne vyvoli 81 Ia
muze ..uc6azece, ktery Sc III
zda byti povahy tiche, dobrac-
ke, skromne, poddajne pokor
ne, kterem Sc tedy domni-
va, re S MIN bude moci neobme
zene podle svych choutek zata
ceti jako pouhou loutkou."
"A ten zenich je dustojni-
kem?"
"Ano. Kdyz mu vSak ruku
svou poda, vyloupne Sc z neho
clovek docela jiny, ktery sse-
bou dokonce media zahravati,
nybrz zacne delati v dome sa-
movladneho pana."
"Jak chytil stouziciho "a IL
mec," promluvil patrnym
nadsenim Ivan, "a mrsknul
Jim ze dveri, jako n6jakym do
Skem - to byla slava!"
"A baronka," dohadoval Sc
Halaburd, ''je "a svou spekula
ci nalezite potrestana?'
'Ovsem sc v manzelu sven
notne prepocitala. Ale on svor
muznou raznosti a jinymi do
bryml vlastnostmi dobude je
jiho srdce, ze k nemu vrouc
laskou pfilne tax Sc vseckt
St'astne skonci."
Ably rec dale sla, dokladal |
citel: "DIstojnika hral par
Kalivoda, ktery tn byl tehd,
pfi hospodafskem urade; libi
Sc velice jmenovite take pan,
Malazanovi a jeho choti, kter
tn . tom predstaveni zrovn;
byli. Pc hre Sc MIN blize Sc
znamlli, a Ticha voda mel;
pro nej dobre nasledky: pal
Malezan Opatrll mu svou pro
tekci misto u vrchnosti v
SVEN sousedstvl. Fam ma nyn
uz We sve sprave vellky dvui
cehoz by Sc ma zdejsim panstv
jeSt6 kdo vi jak dlouho byl ne
dockal."
Tu sc objevila Ease Andelka
aby 81 pany odvedla do iideln,
s'Teticka hrala baronku.
spechala nyni Emilka OMAN
ri r6pn rnvnh0
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28

PRODA Sc obchod hudebni-
mi nastroji gran1ophony a
.podobne ma vych. 55. ul. Tel
Central, 1851 w. Tento OBJ
chod vynasi cistych 5000: Pro-
'da Sc "a hotove, aneb Sc vyme-
nj "a dlm. Blizsi sd6li Mr..
Zimmerman, 6314 Cultivate
Ave., vecer mezi 4 a 6 hod.
u
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28

kOUPl Sc ddm "a hotove,
jedno neb dvourodinny ma "a
padni strane, mezi Clark a
Denison Ave. Jednejte rychle.
Nechte vasi adresu v adm.
"Sveta" pod znackou "Koupi
SCI. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28
STRfzNl oBcHOD, pfi KITE
PRODA Sc moderni dim o st

PRODA Sc moderni dIm 0 5ti
.pokojich dole a peti pokojich
nahofe blize Miles Ave. Dubo-
We podlahy a finis, china kabi-
nety, sklep pod celym domem,
diva fernesy, pekne upraveny
lot. Vezme sc Gisty lot O.
statni hotove. Blizsi sc sdeli v
elsie 142O1 Edgewood Ave. 2
vych. 131. ul. v Corlett.. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28
fARMY Ma PRoDEJ, m

FARMY MA PRODEJ, ma
le, velke, Sc vaim zafizenim,
aneb bez zarizeni, budova-
mi, aneb bez budov. farmv pro
jakykoli druh farmarenf. Far
my bllzke, u Clevelandu aneb
vzdalene. Tez venkovske loty,
domy, obchody a letni mfsta.
Vezmu vas majetek ma vyme-
nu. Zadejte poslrobnosti, aneb
dopiste ma Adolf Tonka, Solon
o. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28

DOBRA PRiLEzlTOST pro
krejciho, ktery by Sc vyznal v
pfedelavani oblekd. Prodam
krejcovskou dilnu nasledkem
meho start, vse dobfe zavede-
no, kde mono zacit S malo
pencil. Satstvo sc kupuje pro
dava. Haste Sc v elsie 5812
Broadway. 6-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28

PRODA Sc dum Sc vsim zari-
zenim ma ctyfech lotech, jsou
160 pri 165 str, elektrika,
plyn, fernes, ovocne stromy,
ban, po pripade Sc vymeni "a
lsvnou farmu. Haste Sc v (.
1888 e. 129. I'll. 6-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28

NABYTEk novy uzivanyj vel
mi levne koupite y+@ubtliod6
Kovare a Libala {. 4313 Clark
Ave-, proti Ces. SINH Sokol.
81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28

PRODA Sc obuvnicka dina
ma spravky, kde Sc udela pra-
ce "a $500 tydn6. Najem re
storu a bytu obnasi $4,000
mesicne. Zadna konkurence v
okoli til mil. Haste Sc v els.
2405 Scranton Rd. Vezmete
Scranton karu. IA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28

SvOBODNY PAN hleda byt,
pokoj sam 0 sobe. Nechte a.
dresu Y adm. t. listu. 6-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28

PRODA Sc pod cenu, dunn
o 6ti pokojich, Bungalow, vse
ma jednom poschodi, moderne
postaveny, pouze l minutu
vzdaleny cd kary. Haste Sc v
cisle BATS vych. los. ul. 6-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28

PRODA Sc dvourodinny
dun 0 5ti pokojich IS koupel-
nou kazdy byt, naleza Sc ma
vych. 1873 ul. z Miles Ave. Da
Sc velmi LEVINE, mensi castka
hotove. Haste Sc v elsie 1929
Miles Ave. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28

PRODA Sc pekna farma 0
25 akrech, dobytek, nafadi,
vse zaseto, 3 akry Maple stro-
mI, vsechno zarizeni ma vyror
bu syrobd, ! akr jahod, | akr
cervenych malin, / akr vinice.
Jest 20 mil Cd Squaru a da Sc
velmi LEVINE aneb Sc vymeni "a
ijedno neb dvourodinny dun.
Haste Sc V els. 102O3 Kennedy
Ave. Tel. Garfield; 1926 j. /?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28

AUTOMOBIL "192O-Hay-
nes" jako novy proda sc velmi
LEVINE. Haste Sc v elsie 1929
Miles Ave. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28

PRODA Sc "a pricinou ne
moce grocerni a reznicky OBJ
chod $ prodejem cukrovinek,
vse dobre zarizeno. Haste Sc
v elsie 1910 Warren Ave. 6-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28

PRODA Sc SOKOLSKY KROj
jake novy, velmi Iacino. Haste
Sc po 5 hod. vecer v els. 1881
Continental Ave. (proti Wood
land Hills parku) z E. 116. ul.
:?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28

PRoDA Sc lot ma vyych. 1876.
ul., blize Union V peknem mi
ste. Haste Sc u Mrs. Sixta,
2491 E. 80. st.
6-2s
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28

PRODAJl Sc fixtures a Pc
karsky truck. Haste Sc ] v 1ci-
sic 1878 Union Ave. 6-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28

PRODA Sc Columbia Gra-
fonola rekordy. Haste Sc v
els. 11712 Robertson Ave. 6-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28

PRODA Sc set, davenport
a zidle, velmi pekny a da sc
velmi LEVINE. Haste sc u Chas.
Jahoda, 14713 Maple Rd., Stop
10, Maple Heights, Bedford,
o. 6-29
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Former Secretary of the Navy Hints That Allison
Leader i'm the N1eties, Will Turn Over I'm His Grave
At Learning of BrooAlart's New RadicalisTn
Expects Good From Conflict of Conserva-
Eves and ProgressiYes i'm Senate


have stood for. The people are
ahead even of the bloc" Sena-
tors. If the election returns in
dictate, anything, 1t is that the
people OF the West will never go
back to. the ancient ways and
win be as quick to repudiate the
bloc Senators If they put reg
ularity above the welfare of the
average man as they were to
destroy the dominant political or
CARNATIONS of their States.
: Senator Brookhart,. the most
outstanding representative Of the
new Iowa Idee." evidently sensed
the feeling of the people and he
is already committing what the.
old-timers regard as indiscretions.
When he had been in the Senate
but a few days, he made a speech.
Senatorial, etiquette would re-
quire a Senator to be silent for
long. time and listen to his elders
and take the cue from them. In
times past ,reforners elected to
the Senate have gone to Wash
ington with the determination to
revolutionize that body and to
carry out, the pledges they made
to the people on the hastings
After they, arrived at Washington
they accepted the creed of SEN
iority rule. and it required only
a, few minutes for them to fan
into line and to-, think moro or
securing good committee assign
ments than to- stand against the
evils. in the Government.
SENATE ''HAZING."
The Senate is a peculiar insti-
tuition. 1t hazes every new man
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

In Iowa, where l. recently
spent some days, there is a feel =.
ing among the people who work
in their shirt-sleeves and among
many who think along new. ideas.
that the Iowa Idee" Of, 1928
has in it more Of justice for
the average man than the Iowa
Idee" of AlIison's day. There
is, however, one by-product of
the Iowa Idee" of Allison's day
and Brookhart's day which is
Identical. 1t is party regularity.
With most Of the voters in
Iowa, the king can do noNwrong.
If the Republicans nominate in
Iowa a Standpatter or Standpat-
tiers, the voters as rule, go to
the polls and vote for him.
With most Of them party regu-
larity is q halo which covers q
multitude Of sins.
If, however, the party noni-
mates a man they believe is a.
radical to the point Of being red.
they likewise go to the polls and
vote for HIM The only, thing
that seems necessary in that
great corn commonwealth is to be
regular. If you put the brand
Of regularity on any man or any
idea in Iowa and say 1t is "the-
official act OF the Republican
organization" it is lifted up
into the heights of Perfection and
Duty.
A TRAVELLERS NOTES.
happened to be in Iowa a.few
weeks after Brookhart was norni-
mated for the Senate. All over
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

not in this category. What
! they have always been, they
still are, and to them life is
still rose-coIored. And the
same with Queen Maud of,
Norway, who is happily mar
ried to her King and is q.
happy mother as well.
There may well be a con
siderable dash Of envy in the
outlook of the other ex-
queens in London as they
think of the security and.
the ease in the lives of their
British sisters. Tragedy has
touched them all, but per-
haps most deeply the embitz
tered Maria Feodorovna Of
Russia. She is q Danish
Princess Princess Dagmar
and the sister Of the Dow
ager Queen Alexandra Of.
England, whose guest she
now is in London.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

who does not drop into its ways.
It breaks every man who viii not
conform unless he is made OF
stern stuff. It's floor is strewn
with the wrecks of men who either
gave up and conformed or were
ignored and denied a chance. It
takes more. courage for a new
Senator to fight Senatorial tradi-
ton than was required by the
apostle who said he fought with
the beasts Of Ephesus.p
This man Brookhart who incar-
mates the new iowa Idee" had the
temerity to talk right but in meet
ing in the Senate chamber as soon
as he took the oath. He talked
lust like he did in the cornfields
of Iowa. He, in substance told
the Senators who had been de-
feated in the November elections
that they had no right to vote,
that they, had been repudiated
and the. people had declared
against the subsidy. He went
further and said it was the duty
of the newly elected Senators,
voicing the sentiments OF the
people expressed at the ballot
boxes to filibuster against the
attempt of the defeated Senators
to saddle upon the country heavy
taxes. That was lese majesty,
and the old-time Senator'S haven't
vet recovered their breath which
thew lost. at that astounding
speech. But, though not in keep
ing with Senatorial etiquette was
it not the truth--every word OF lts
What is to, become OF this
new Iowa Idee" and where Will
it end? The new Iowa Senator
showed his courage as a soldier
In the world war. He is hostile
to the Old Guard in his State.
Will he fall by the wayside, as
have SO many Of his predecessors?
Will the. party lash make him
forget what he promised his
people? Will patronage destroy
his virility? He told the folks
in Iowa he. would be so busy in
Washington he would have no
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

the State the old-time Repub-
1icans and the bankers and law
yers denounced him as g. disciple
Of Trotzky and said he was a
revolutionist and his election
would be a disgrace to Iowa.
They were so severe in their de-
nunciation of Brookhart and his
radicalism that wayfarer passing
through the State was inclined to
believe that they were ready to
turn their backs upon the Re-
publican party and give an over
whelming defeat to the man who
incarnated the new Iowa Idee."
But the traveller found pretty
soon that whenever he reached
railroad town practically all the
railroad men and mechanics and
overall people, whether Democrats
or Republicans, welcomed the new
Iowa Idee'' and were as en-
thusiastic for Brookhart as the
OOlAEA PSOpAC OAbNNA ~~A
their PRONUNCIATION. He found it
quite the same way when he got
out into the rural districts and
talked with the dirt farmers"
The, victory of Brookhart and
the. new Iowa 1dee" was a vic
tory of men who toll who earn
their bread in the sweat of their
faces and men who were outraged
by all the policies of privilege
and profiteering. Then hostility
was strengthened by the destruc-
ton Of values in farm lands and
farm products. They wanted q
change and they voted for It.
The new iowa Idee' In not con-
fined to Iowa. but touches nearly
ali the surrounding States. In
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
w IOWA IDEE TO RUIE?0 DANIELS QUERIES

time to wear q dress suit and 40
the social act. win he and the
others who like young Lochinvar
.scame out Of the West" stick 70
the progressive policies they adyo-
Gated, or will they be swallowed
GROW HARD-BOILED.
Not a few men thought to Be
progressive have been called into
public office quickly to become
very conservative and to disap-
point the hopes OF the people
who elected them. About two
thirds of the men elected to office
become so conservative after
election that they forget all
they promised. Washington il
a good '.forgettery.
There are many people who do
not agree to all things that these
new and radical men favor, who
hope they will set q new pace
and win be courageous and in
dependent and win fight for their
policies in the Senate as they did
on the, stump. The conflict In
the Senatorial forum between the
Standpatters and radicals is ,sure
to be helpful. Unless radicalisrn
fights standpatism, we shall have
a permanent return to the. days
when the Hanna policy OF Let.
Well Enough Alone" dominated
the conscience of the people. II
we can have radica1ism and
standpatism in. mortal combat In
the Senate, may we not hope that
out Of this clash we shall never
again have the Iowa Idee OF
the nineties or the, ultra radical
ism of the Brookhart Iowa Idee,"
but a wise middle ground between
the two extremes which win give
us once again "a wise and frugal
government. which shall restrain
men from injuring one another,
shall leave them otherwise free
to regulate their own pursuits OF
industry and Improvement, and
shall not take from labor the
bread it has earned?" \.
1928, by Twenty First Gem
fury Press.)
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

and they were always
women first and royalty
secondarily the hazards and !
vicissitudes of life in a topsy-
turvy world have worked IN
a strange, undreamed-of and
a tragic fate. One day they
were the elect Of the earth.
The cyclone of war and all
that it bore swept over them
and then they were mere
m0rtalsy, uncomprehendingly
fleeing disaster and even
death. London was their
safe haven, but a haven
wherein they are exiles, with
little Of this worlds goods
and all but none Of their for
mer glory of title and posi-
ton.
LONDON Is HAVEN.
Queen Mary and the
Dowager Queen Alexandra
Of England are, Of course,
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Queen Mary Of England.
X DoRager Queen olga Of
Greece.
IN Circle Above.

years she lived In Russia and
the revolution tore her from
it, after her SON Nicholas,
and most Of her grandchil-
s1ren had been slain. She
e1uded the Bolsheviki almost
unaided four times when
they sought To put an end to
her life. Disguised and des-
titute, she made her way
from Petrograd to the Crimea
and thence found q refuge
ID Constantinople. From
there it was not difficult for
her to get to England.
The ex D0wager Queen
Olga of Greece, who is q
Russian By BIRTH also has q
tragic background. The
daughter Of The Grand Duke
Constantine Nike laievitch,
she married King George Of
Greece, the pred ecessor Of
King Constantine, but he
was assassiinated at Saloniki.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
LONDON is HAVEN.

he denounced Schedule K OF the
tariff bill, or by Ia Toilette when
he thundered against privilege or
by Hi johnson when he fought
against the domination Of Cali
fornia by the Southern Pacific
Railroad or by Roosevelt when he
called the Old Guard thieves and
porch-climbers."
ALLIsON'S VIEWS.
The Iowa Idee" then was for
eign to all such innovations. Men
of Allison's type did not have so
much resentment against the new
and revolutionary ideas, as feel
ing Of establishment and impos-
sibility Of understanding. Sem
ator Allison went to his grave
regarding Dolliver as an enigma,
as a freak, as good man gone
wrong and laboriing under tenn
porary alteration. The Wool
Schedule to men Of the Allison
Iowa Idee" was something sacro-
sanct. To suggest that the Wool
Schedule was not something holy
was PROCLAMATION. Allison would
as soon have questioned the ex-
istence of a God, or the fact that
the earth is round, or the i'm
peccability of the Republican
party as to have believed there
was any lack of perfection in
Schedule K and all the other
schedules which the protected
interests told him were necessary
to the prosperity Of America.
NEW IOWA IDEE."
II it be given to those who have
gone before to know what trans.
pires in this world and IL they can
have any feeling about it, what
can be the emotions Of a man
like Allison, when he observes
what the Iowa Idee" of today
stands for? There are men alive
in Iowa now, and plenty of good
men, who think that the new
Iowa Idee" incarnated in Sena-
tor Brookhart viii destroy or
Derby government and will tear
down the very foundations on
which the fathers established it.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

fact, the new conception that
the farmer and laborer must
have more to do with selecting
candidates swept the States Of
Washington, Montana, and other
commonwealth. Practically all
the new Senators elected from
the West are men who, while
not going as far as Brookhart.
are against any alliance with,
what is called in politics, Stand;
pattism. :.
MUCH is EXPECTED.
The people expect very much of
those who were chosen by the
progressive element. do not
use the words progressive ele-
ment" with reference to the old
progressive party or it's ideas.
The men who elected Dill and
Wheeler and Brookhart and
Frasier, have gone beyond what
was regarded as radical and
progressive in 1912.
They have seen the dangers
in the return to power in 1921
of those who are dominated by
the Iowa Idee' which prevailed
in the sos and COS. They have
determined to destroy such rule
and usher in reign of poll
cies and doctrines which concern
themselves more with the vel
fare OF the average man than
with ancient creeds and political
organizations. The ''bloc:' or
ganization emphasizes this de-
termination, but it only empha-
sizes it in one or two particn-
lars. The sweep Of change goes
beyond what the "bloc" Senators