davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-20

He left late last night for Louisville
where he will spend the week end.
Declaring the speech obviously was
addressed to him. Mr.. Lloyd George
expressed regret that the quoted
phrase had been used by Col. Dumont
Il never heard that prayer between
1914 and 1918" said the former prime
minister. There are 100000 dead
throughout the British empire as the
proof of our friendship. The proof
OF our friendship is scattered over
very extensive graveyards in France
and Flanders. Protect us against
our friends% No, l would ask him
not to repeat that, not to repeat that
100000 dead. Why, at the present
moment there are 1,300.00 of our best
workmen eating the bread of charity
because we went to the help of
France in 1914 to 1918"
Evening star., 1923-10-20

Continued from First Page.)
only a plot to rob the German people
Of a republic and the hope of peace
full life with their neighbors. but also
a direct breaking of the disarmament
provisions of the Versailles treaty.
President Ebert has signed an
order dismissing Gen. Won Lossow,
the "mutinying general" in Bavaria,
and the Bavarian government has re-
piled by formally breaking relations
bassador. Won Praeger. as il pre-
expected to withdraw its Berlin am
bassador, Won Praeger as it previously
withdrew its Dresden ambassador.
Bavaria clearly is seeking toEpick
a quarrel with the reichs, and ap-
parcntly has chosen the Won fossow
incident as a pretext, hoping there
by to gain the sympathy of north
Germany, especially among the
officers.
The Berlin government now is in
a most difficult position. II cannot
find anybody to replace Gen Won Los
sow, for such a man would simply be
arrested by Dictator Won Kahr.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
HEARING ON GAS RATES.
Public Utilities Commission Will
Consider Cut for District.

The question of whether the rates
of the Washington and Georgetown
Gas Light Companies should be re-
duced at this time will be considered
by the Public Utilities Commission at
a hearing at the District building Mon
day morning.
Since notice of the hearing was is
sued two weeks ago the companies
have not indicated what their position
at the hearing will be.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
$4,000 OUT OF WORK.

BY the Associated Press
COLOGNE. October 20.-Every third
man in Cologne'S population of 700.-
600 either Is out of work or is en-
ployed on a part-time schedule. The
unemployed now number 10000.
The RheniSh Gazette. the chief
socialist organ in the RhineIand, ap-
pealS Ito the entente powers to CO.
operate with Germany III an effort
to ameliorate the social distress and
to desist from a policy of coercion
and oppression in ordsr that the
wheels of industry may again be set
in motion"
Evening star., 1923-10-20
KAHR DRAFTS POTATOES.
Threatens Seizure Unless Portion
of Crop Is Distributed.

MUNICH, October 20-Dictator Won
Kahr has ordered the potato growers
in the Rhenish section of Bavaria to
deliver 80 per cent of their crops to
the consumers under the, threat of
confiscation and money or prison PEN
altieS.
Evening star., 1923-10-20

Miss Crystal Byrd. national Y. w. C.
A. girls work secretary, will conduct
o'clock. at Phyllis wheatley Y. w.
&C. A.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
CUT LLOYD GEORGE
CAPITAL PROGRAM

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1923-10-20
RACE MAD THOUSANDS
AWAIT BARRIERS RISE
IN ZEV-PAPYRUS RACE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-10-20
Mrs. Bishop Heads Auxiliary.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 20.-Mrs.
Franklin Bishop of Leicester. Mass,
was elected national president of the
American Legion Auxiliary, composed
of mothers, wives, sisters and daugh-
ters and women who performed mill
tary service during the war. at the
final session of the organization yes
terday.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
STATES MUST ENFORCE
DRY LAW, BUT U. S. WILL
GIVE AID, SAYS COOLIDGE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-10-20
LAUREL ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY.

SECOND RACE-Claimng: steeplechsse;
,urse, SO 900; for four-year-olds and up; two
Evening star., 1923-10-20
TEXT or ADDRESS
BY PRESIDENT TO
GOVERNORS HERE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-10-20
M0NARCHlST FORCES
WAIT CHIEF ORDERS
TO SEIZE GERMAN RULE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-10-20

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 1880; claiming:
,or three-year-olds and up one mile and q
Evening star., 1923-10-20
PERSHING ON JUANT TO
FRANCE; PLANS TO KEEP
TRIP SECRET FAIL

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-10-20

!Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track slow.
Evening star., 1923-10-20

SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81, 500; claiming; for
teenth
Evening star., 1923-10-20

FOURTH RACE-Hampden handicap; purse,
SO, 600; for two-year-olds; six furlongs.
Lord Baltimore II 123 Leatherwood 49,. los
Pick Pocket. 49,. liz Lieut. Farrell. SO
Donaghee l09 suppliant ....... SO
Colonel West. lot
Evening star., 1923-10-20

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $l,50o; for three-ye,
olds; one mile.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
SESSION INAUGURAL.
Microbes, 26 de diciembre de 1923
a las de la noche en- el Teatro
Amparo:

Selection musical. Discourse de
bienyenida por el Hon. Juan Jimenez
Garcia, Comisionado de Servicio Pn-
blico de, la Ciudad Discurso por el
Hon. Horace M. Towner, Goberna-
dor de Puerto Rico. Selection musi-
CAL Discourse por el Hon. Juan B.
Huyke, Comisionado de instruction.
Selection musical. Lectura del men
SAFE del Presidente de la Association
de Maestros de Puerto Rico, Sr. G.
Selles Sola, Himno Nacional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
sEGUNDA PARTE


Sabado, 20 de diciembre de 1923:
Aperture de la session. conferencia
por Ell DR.. j. c. osuna, Dean del Cole
gio Normal de la Universidad de Puer-
to Rico. Presentation de informes por
la Camisi6n de Reglamento. Discussion
y votacio- de los informes. Mociones
sobre Ell Reglamento, cerca de asuntos
no tratados nj resueltos en- las discusio-
nes anteriores. Discussion Y votacion de
las .nociones. Presentation, discussion y
vctacion de los proyectos de los De-
partamentos. Informes de los Secreta-
rios de los Departamentos acerca de
los directories elegidos para el afio
1924 y Clausura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
| acto que los Maestros de-.


Contador. Nombramiento de las CO.
misiones reglamentaria instruccio-
nes en- cuanto a sus trabajo, v Clau-
sura de la primera session admins
trativa.
Los maestros cagdeios invitaran
a .sus companeros asi como los pa
dres de familia que visiten la ciu
dad, con el fin de concurrir a la
asamblea, una jira, que tendra lu-
gar en- el barrio de Turabo. Los con-
currentes deberan reunirse en- los
terrenos de la escuela Lincoln desde
donde partiran para ALI a las once
de la manana, tan pronto como
termine la primera session admins
trativa.
Por la noche habra retreta EN-
el Parque Palmer, obsequio de los
padres de familia maestros de la
ciudad los maestros y padres de
familia concurrentes a la asamblea.
SESSION DE LOS DEPARTA-
MENTOS.
Viernes, % de diciembre de 1923, a
las $3.50 de la manana, en- ell
Teatro Amparo:
Aperture del acto, por Don San
tiago Negroni, -presidente de la
Association de Maestros de Puerto
Rico. Conferencia por el Hon. Ber-
nardo Huyke, Inspector de Escuelas
de la ciudad Sc separan los Depar-
tamentos para trabajar de acuerdo
con el siguiente programa:
Aperture de la session, Presidente
ldel Departamento; Presentation de
ployectos propios de cada Deperta-
mento; Mociones en- general; Elec-
cion de directories para ell ano 1924, y
Clausura.
ASAMBLEA DEL DEPARTAMEN.
TO DE PADRES.
Viernes, % de diciembre de 1928, a
la 1870 de la tarde:
| Selection musical. Discourse de
bienvenida, por ell Hon. Tulio Rodri-
guez, Presidente del Comite Central
de las Asociaciones de Padres de la
ciudad miembro de la Directiva del
Departamento de Padres de la Aso-
ciacion de Maestros de Puerto Rico
Conferencia por ell Hon. j. Coma
lez Ginorio, Conisionado de Instruc.
clon de San Juan Presidente Ho-
norario de la Association de Macs.
tTos de Puerto Rico. Selection musi-
cal. Mensaje del Presidente del De.
partamento de Padres de FamiIia dc
la Association de Maestros de Puerto
Rico, senor Antonio Otero. Adopci6n
del reglamento general del Departa-
mento de padres. Adopcion de los
acuerdos que han de presentarse Ia
consideration de la Asamblea Gene
raj de la Association de Maestros dc
Puerto Rico. Aprobaci6n de proyectoc
en- general. Eleccion de la Directiva. Y
Discourse de clausura, por ell Presi-
dente electo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
SEGUNDA SESSION ADMINS
TRATIVA.
PRIMERA PARTE.

Sabado, 20 de diciembre de 1923:
Apertura de la seccion. ConferencIa
7or Ell Sr. j. Rosario, Inspector Gene
raj de Escrelas.. Presentation de infor-
mes por las distintas comisiones per-
manentes nombradas en- la primera Sc
sion administrative. con exception de
la Ccmision de Reglamento Discussion
y vctacion Gle los infcrmes. Mociones
generates, con exception de las que Sc
'efieren al Reglamento. Discussion vo
5aci6n de Jas Inocicnes Clausura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
TERCERA PARTE.

Sabado, 90 de diciembre de 1923:
Aperture de la session. Designation
del sitio donde 11a de celebrarse la
.asamblea annual de 1924. Elecci6n del
!Conceio de Administration. Proclanla-
ici6n del concejo de Administrator
de la Junta de Directories que ha de re
gir los destinos de la Association de
1924 v Discurso de clausura, por el
Presidente electo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
Continuation de la Ira. pag.

zalez Ginorio, ell DR.. Osuna, ell Sr,
Rosario y otros educadores del pals.
Ell Depertamento de Padres, Sc reu-
ne por primera svez bajo la presi-
dencia del Sr. Antonio Otero,. de
Ponce, La Directiva del Departa-
mento de Padres de la Association es-
ia compuesta por ell Sr. Otero, el
Lcdo. Tulio Rodriguez Muniz y Don
Abelardo. NJ Diaz.
He aqui ell programa del impor-
tante acto a que nos referimos:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
LA LUCIA JAPoNEsA

Aun cuando los japoneses duran5e
los tiltimos amos Sc han preocupado del
desarrollo de los sports europeos Ia
les como Ell foot ball, base ball, lanw-
tennis y del atletismo, en- ell imperio
del Sol Naciente la lucha ha sido y es
ell deporte nacional por excelencia. Els
el mas antique de los deportes, pues su
implantac.on en- aQuel pals data de
una epoca remota.
De acuerdo con una tradicion japo-
mesa, muchos amos antes de Cristo vi
T, via uu hombre uamado Kehaya que
formaba parte del sequito imperial ate
rrorizando los habitantes sembran-
do la discordia en- la isla. Este lucha-
der gigantic proclamo por ultimo que
quienQuiera que pudiera derribarlo re-
cibir1a una alta recompensa. Los hom-
bres mas fuertes del Jap6n comenza,
ron entrenarse a practicar ese ejer-
cicio, pero ninguno pudo vencerlo. Un
soldado Hamado Sukune 10 desafio, an
tie la admi1acion lastima de todos,
pues Sc considerable SECURE que tendria
Ell mismo fin que todos sus predeceso-
res. Pero Sukune habia estado duran
tie un afio adQuiriendo practica en- un
sistema nuevo cuando lego la lu-
cha con ell poderoso Kehaya 10 derribo
Embellishments dejandolo inmovil. Es-
~ Al
antes de Cristo, y desde entonces la
lucha tuvo el consentimiento imperial.
La banda del campeonato consiste
en- I'm cinturon con dos franjas de Sc /,
da, llamada en- japones ell ''yokusu
MAJ, y Sc confere al ganador, siendc
entregado personalmente por eI princi
pal juez, unica persona autorizada pa
ra presentar el premio
Algunos de los luchadores japoneses
pesan hasta 22O kilos, y Sc elige solo
a los jovenes de contextura verdadera-
mente fornida para dedicarlos la lu
cha professional.
Luego Sc someten una dieta espe
cial para ese ohjeto, comiendo los me-
iores alimentos no tocando en- abso
luto las bebidas alcoholics. De tai
1nanera consiguen engordar notable
nente, pero este no parece afectarlos
en- 10 mas minimo para la lucha.
Existen en- el Japon dos divisiones
para Ell campeonato de lucha: la del
oeste y la del Este Los principales
rnatchs tienen lugar en- la primavera,
en- Kioto, Toxic osoka.
FL ring Sc construye con bolsas de
paja; los mchadores Sc despojan de
casi todos sus vestidos y Sc considera
ganador al que puede llevar a su con-
trario fuera de las bolsas. Algunas
veces Sc tarda hasta diez dias para de-
cidir un match.
La escuela mas famosa para la en-
senanza de este sport estaba situada
cerca del arsenal en- Toxic, y Sc lie de-
nomiba Kodokan. Ell principal teatro
donde Sc nevaban cabo las luchas
era ell Nottingham, especialmente en-
los meses de enero mayo.
Ambos lugares han sido destrufdos
por ell reciente terremoto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
CENTRAL
CARIBE

situado en- Ell coraz6n de la ciudad
Ferfectamente acondicionado con todos
los adelantos modernos: Ascensor. Te-s
lefonos, Timbres, Magnificas habitacio-
nes con baiio privado efectos sanita-
rios. Especial comfort para familias ,
viaJantes. Precios moderados. =
Telefonos 4s4 y 1909. P. o. Box s26.
Gale de San Francisco, No. "a.
San Juan P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
ISABEL W. NARANTES De COLON
CLARVDENTFl VENEZOL ANA

FAcULTAD NATURAI: ~ PAsADo - PREsENTE - FUTURo,
Desno buen
nvesgar negoo saber cua
e emprender?
general;
Facuad RESERVA BSOLUIA
general: do dolares.
THORAS: 8 a IL A. M. Y a P, M,
II. No. 80. CarTetera, Santuce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
RECEPCION.

Los maestros Y padres de familia
de la ciudad ofrecen los maestros
y padres de familia que forman la
Association una reception en- la es-
cuela Lincoln, las ocho de la noche
del viernes, % del corriente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
HoNoRARIos ExcEsIvos

En- Ell asunto de que dlmoS
cuenta aver sobre honorarios ex=
cesivos en- la Corte Federal, uno
de los abogados que asumio la
representation de los demas y
habl6 a voz y nombre de ellos, en-
ell transcurso de su argumentacion
sostuvo q. el procedimiento suma=
rio empleado en- estos casos sobre
devoluci6n Gle honorarios, consti=
tuia UN DESPOJO DE PROPIE=
DAD PRIVADA- SIN UN DEBI=
DO PROCESO DE LEY, invocan-
do, por ende, uno de los principles
fundannenta1es de la Constitu=
cion de los Estados Unidos.
Natural1nente, que esta teoria
no prevalecio cuando los honora=
rios ftleron rebajados, pero en=
tendemos que hay un case en- ape
lacion y puede que Sc apelea
otros. Previendo que alguno
algunos de los letrados perjudi=
cados tendrian deseos de apelar,
en- una y otra opinion, Sc han ci=
tadO varios casos resueltos por
Tribunales Snperiores que al pa
recer darian al traste con cual=
quier apelacion.
Sin embargo, Sc nos ocurre que
hay una gran diferencia entire los
casos resueltos y los casos de Pto.
Rico. En- ninguno de los casos
citados Sc fijaron los honorarios
en- primer termino por Ell juez Gle
quiebra y Sc percibieron por los
interesados, como en- Puerto Ria
co. Ala fue ell propio juez de
distrito ell que sefalo los hono=
rarios en-. primer ternino y no Sc
percibieron hasta que no Sc ven=
til6 Ia apeIaei6n. No hubo, pues,
Ia adquisicion possession mate
rial de la ccsa. que crea ell dere=
cho de propiedad ell supuesto des-
POLO del cual sin un debido pro-
ceso de ley, no puede hacerse por
ninguna corte de justicia. En-
ca1nbio la possession y adqusicion
material Gle la cosa, que creo ell
derecho de propiedad en- Puerto
Rico. .fu6, positive, sin interrup=
cion, tHda .vez que los letrados
hacla tempo estaban en- possession
de 10 cue les habia sido dado por
un iuez de quiebra en- propiedad,
debidainente capacitado y en- fun-
clones como tai
No queremos en- modo alguno
que sc yea en- nuestros puntos de
vista sino ell deseo de coadyuvar
al fin moraljzador que Sc persi=
gue por todas las cortes de iusti=
cja. Y en- este case, por la Corte
Federal, en- materia de o1iebra
AL hablar asi, tenemos la idea de
que no seremos entendidos cabal
completamente y para no deiar
ningln apice de duda en- cuanto
"a 10 que sostenemos, vamos has
Ger una peaue1a explicacion. 81
la actitud del Sr. zayas Pizarro
es de caracter personal como Sc
dIo, con Ell fin de producer pro=
vento pecunario o comercial para
otros companeros quejosos com=
retidores, ia condenamos 81 por
81. contrario, es hija del deseo
de moralizar y que la profession
togada sea parca en- ell cobro y
eyacci6n de honorarios en- proce=
dimientos de auiebra, que Sc res
gnlan por Equidad, entonces PEI
dimos en- bien de esa misma mo=
raj, que en- las ADMINISTRATORS
indiciales, no Sc abonen honora=
rios tan luiosos, como los que he-
mos estado. acostufnbrados a yer
pagar otros letrados, que no son
los caballeros de duienes nos ocu-
pamos Pues va que de los ho-
norarios excesivos Sc viene ha-
hlando. deberia surgir por aqui
otro Zavas Pizarro, fin de que
Sc. practicara analoga revision de
valores. WY
~ rsts4s*s sfafR. s'F
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
PRIMERA SESSION ADMINS
TRATIVA.
Jueves, q de diciembre de 1928, ;
las $3.50 de la manana, en- el
Teatro Amparo:

Aperture de la session, por el Sr.
Pedro P. Aran, Presidente del De-
partamento de Inspection. Conferen-
cia por ell Hon. Francisco Vizcarron-
do. Secrntario del Departamento de
Instruction Presidente de la Cruz
Roja Juvenil. Identification de los
delegados. Lectura aprobacion de
las actas. Informes del Tesorero y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
ASAMBLEA DEL DEPARTAMEN
TO DE PADRES.

Viernes, % de diciembre de 1928, {
la 1870 de la tarde:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
Ell 0NDo
VERDAD Y JUSTIcIA


EDITORES: Puerto Rico Hustrado Inc
DIRECTOR: Sergio ROmanacce.
ADMINISTRATORS Alexandra Bozzo.
OFICINAS: "Puerto Rico IlustradO"
Building.
TelefonO 1922. p. o. Box 345
tirilase la correspondence InfOrma-
tiva 1ite-1ria a la direction.
Para anunciOs, comunicadOs, ETC.,
dirigirse al Administrator.
PRECIUS DE SUBSCRIPTION
En- Puerto Rico.
TvRTMESTRE -- -- s 2.25
gEWESTRE --- g. - 400
ANO -> lou
En- 81 extranierO. F
sEMESTRE - ---- $50
ANO 80 1000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-31
A PRIZE EDITORIAL

The Pulitzer prize editorial of $500
for the best editorial for 1922 was
awarded William Allen White, the
somewhat eccentric Kansas editor.
The prize editorial was called forth
when the editor of the Empire Gaz-
cite was challenged under the law by
his life long friend, Governor Henry
J. Allen. Mr.. Whites famous contro-
versy with Governor Allen his ar
rest and consequent release, are still
fresh in mind, although the incidents
were recorded almost a year ago,
shortly after the beginning of the
railroad strike.
Mr.. White, at the very beginning,
espoused with mildly tempered zeal
the cause of a liberal attitude toward
the strikers and a fexibility of law
for those who committed excuses.
The editorial interpreted his own
feeling in the public aspect Of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-31
Bradley & Vrooman
Base and Tinter Paint
Paint Doesn't Cost Money
1t Saves 1t!

Unless your home is protected
inside and outside by repainting at
least once every four years, you will
lose in repairs and lessened value,
from five to ten times what the
paint and labor would cost.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-31
High School PLAY

Work is progressing rapidly on the
play which is to be presented by the
Senior Glass of the Oakland High
School at the Maryland Theatre,
Wednesday evening, June sixth, at
eight o'clock.
The play selected for presentation
is entitled THAT Parlor Maid" and is
roaring comedy in three mirth pro-
ducing acts. The action of the play
is swift and the situations extremely
ludicrous.
The Senior Play will be we'll up to
the standard set by former o. H. S.
productions, such as the Royal Cut
Up" The cast of "That Parlor Maid"
contains several persons who will be
remembered for their good work in
the Royal Cut Up" These are
Kathryn Stevenson, Beryl Davis,
Francis Grubbs, Swan Weber and
Irving Baumgartner, and in addition
to these are Margaret Selby, Helen
Custer, Ruth Killius, Evelyn Casteel,
Vanburr Bartholomew and Robert
Ford.
This year an innovation is being
tried, that is of combining the Glass
Night program with the senior play,
thereby giving patrons of the play
about two hours of solid laughter.
The prices will be very moderate,
being only twenty-five cents for chill
dren and thirty-fve cents for adults.
These features and many other sur
prises guarantee for all those pres
ent most enjoyable evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-31
KELLER GLADES

Our farmers are busy planting
corn and potatoes.
Among those who were guests at
the home Of James Frazee on Sun
day last were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Frazee and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Bishop and son, Ward, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Friend, son and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Oakie Friend and
Messrs. Wilbur and Robert Hine-
baugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Uphold were
guests at the home of Mr.. B. F.
Friend on Sunday last.
Chauncey Friend, who has been
confined to his bed for the past
month suffering from an attack of
measles and pneumonia, is improving
very nicely at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Sisler and
family, of Morgantown, w. Va.,who
spent the past week here as the
guests of Mrs. Sisters parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Uphold, returned to
their home Sunday last.
Mr.. Roy Wiland, of New Germany
spent Sunday evening here as the
guest of Miss Clara Ferguson.
Mr., Clarence Frazee and Miss
Anna Thomas were guests at the
home Of Mr.. Charles Frazee on Tues:
day last.
Mr.. Russell Uphold and family, of
Morgantown, W. Va, were seen in
this section on Sunday last.
Misses Della Uphold and Ruth
Humberson were guests at the home
of B. F. Friend on last Tuesday.
Miss Anna Thomas was visiting at
the home of James Frazee Wednes-
day.
Foster Speicher, accompanied by
his mother and sister, spent Sunday
at the home of Sherman Friend.
Mrs. Charles Frazee was the guest
on Tuesday of Mrs. B. F. Friend.
JOHNNIE"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-31

case, and doubtless reflected some
thing of the personal reaction occas-
toned by his own arrest for alleged
violation of a Kansas State law.
The editorial affords a good study
for the class in psychology and will
invite a close investigation as TO its
historic correctness on all points.
1t is under the caption: "To An
Anxious Friend" and follows in full:
"You tell me that law is above free
dom of utterance and l reply that you
can have no wise laws nor freedom of
enforcement of wise laws unless
there is free expression Of the wis
dom of the people-and alas, their
folly with it. But if there is freedom,
folly will die of its own poison, and
the wisdom will survive. That is
the history of the race. 1t is proof
of mans kinship with God.
"You say that freedom of utterance
is not for time of stress, and l reply
with the sad truth that only in time
of stress is freedom of utterance in
danger. No one questions it in calm
days, because it is not needed. And
the reverse is true also; only when
free utterance is supposed is it needed
and when it is needed it is most vital
to justice. Peace is good, But if you
are interested in peace through force
and without free discussion-that is
to say, free utterance decently and in
order-your interest in justice is
slight. And peace without justice is
tyranny, no matter how you may
sugar-coat it with eXpediency. This
state today is in more danger from
suppression than from violence, be-
cause in the end suppression leads to
violence; violence, indeed, is the child
of suppression. Whoever pleads for
justice helps to keep the peace, and
whoever tramples upon the plea for
justice, temperately made in the
name of peace, only outrages peace
and kills something fine in the heart
of man which God put there when
we got our manhood. When that is
killed, brute meets brute on each
side of the line.
$50, dear friend, put fear out Of
your heart. This Nation will survive,
this state will prosper, the orderly
business of life will go forward if
only men can speak in whatever way
given them to utter what their hearts
hobby voice, by posted card, by
letter or by press. Reason never has
failed men. Only force and repres-
sion have made the wrecks in the
world"