davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
Laurel Heights Lot

4 nice lot on the top Of the hill, near
North Flores street. 1t is bargain at
$3.50.
c. IT. JACKSON. CT. al.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FLORISTS


THREE HUNDRED BEAUTIFUL. BE-
gonia and fern. many kinds Jack beans
81 hundred. Mitchell Floral. 500 Hans
ford. Mission 1881.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
CIR Bungalow North Side

Six large rooms. hardwood floors. hot
water, glassed-in sun parlor. mirror door
closets, handsome electrical fixtures,
nickeled hardware. imported paper,
shades and linoleum. built-in window
seats. bookcases and kitchen cabinet,
handsome fireplace, garage, your own
terms. Crockett 1890 or Travis es11..tr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
BAITY-BUILT HOMES
HIGHLAND PARK
NnDTIA VEN

NORTHANEN
Your homo will be complete when you
buy Baity-built home. Highland Park
bungalow, five rooms, bath. breakfast
nook. garage. driveway. $3.50. good
terms. Six rooms. bath, breakfast nook.
fireplace. hardwood floors, garage, rib-
bon drive. shade trees. paved street close
TO school and car line. only s49S5. good
terms. Northayen bungalow. six rooms
bath. breakfast nook, hardwood floors.
garage. driveway. only $3.50, terms. Of
flee Kayton and Covers. Mission eJ1
Call Mission 2i5s anytime for appoint
ment w. A. Baity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
Top of Beacon Hill

have a beautiful six-room bungalow
with glas=ed-in sleeping porch. hardwood
floors, the latest built-ins, gas plugs in
almost every room, garage and servants
quarters. 1t is real bargain and =
home that YOU have been looking for.
must be seen TO be appreciated. Price
$1,000. o. r. Charlton. with
c. IL. JACKSON. CIR. AZ.
''Exciusiva Agent"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
Laurel Heights
Woodlawn Ave.

Pretty five-room cottage with all mod
ern convenienccs. modern three-picce
bath. Plttsburg heater, good garage,
paved street, $500.
c. II. JACKSON, CT. T41.
DENVER HEIGHTs-FIVE-R BUN
galow. modern convenienccs, irlaid
linoleum Kitchen and bsth. duplex shades
end draperies. near junior high school.
Owner, Mission $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
CARRIER CIRCULATION.

When the delivery of your copy o,
Tho Light Is late or irregular yo1 VIII
40 MS a favor by complaining.
reI.nbone Crockett 1742 before p. m.
on week days and before II a. m; on on
Snrdsv mornings and paper Will ne
sent you by special messengeS. .,rrier
- delivers YOUR paper each day.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
Circulation Department
Crockett 1s42.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
Beacon Hill-S4200

Nice, up-to-date, five-room cottages
modern three-piece bath, hardwood floors
throughout. corser lot, paved street. ga
rage; will lake a good automobile or lot.
Give long time on balance.
{. II. JACKSON, CIR. al. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
BARGAIN

Six-roonl cottage in South Heights;
near two schools, price s9TO0. small cash
payment down. Mission 4i5s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

PRESSER WANTED: ALSO BOY OVER
16 years old. must be able to drive
Ford. Apply $40 Fredericksburg road.
Houston Pantatorium No. ..
MEN-wE TEACH you THE BARBER
trade In few weeks and guarantee po-
sition. Call or write for full inforna tion
Moier Barber College. 727 W. Commerce
street
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WANTED.
The Light has a job for every high
school student in San Antonio who wants
to earn their way through school this
year. The management Of The Light
realizes that there are hundreds of boys
who would like to pay their own way
trough school and who will appreciate
job that will not interfere with their
school work and that will provide the
money which they need TO go through
high school. That is why The Light
is making this offer. The work
Is clean and instructive and a real live
wire" may earn from IS to SIS each week
before or after school hours. No matter
whether you attend morning OF evening
school the work may be arranged so
that you can cash in" and provide your
self with the money you need,
IL this appeals to you and H. you have
a real desire to pay your own way come
to the office of The Light 5Oz e Travis
ST.. any time from Z O'Clock in the morn
ing to s o'clock in the. evening and ask
tor Mr.. Brown. tell some of your friends
about this offer and bring them along
with you.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
EMPLOYMENT
BE;LP WANTED MALE
SCHOOL BOYS
WANTED

If you are over IA years Of
age and would like to earn
money in the afternoons after
school it will be to your adj
vantage to investigate this ad-
vertisement. The Light can use
a number of ''live wires" for
afternoon work. Call at the
circulation department cf The
Light, 507 Z. Travis ST.. and
ask for Mr.. Brown. Do not
answer this ad unless you mean
business and want to 60 to
work at once.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
statesmen WANTED

splendid, HIGH PAYING CON-
mission proposition: no sample cases;
costs your prospects nothing: will not
interfere with other work: act quick.
H. Z. Fairweather. Fort Wayne. Ind.
SALESMEN-DO YOU WANT TO MAKE
$3.50 to 5000 per week? Write ue.
st. Louis Novelty Co. 1904 6. Grand Ave.
st. Louis. Mo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

BAKlTAIN-SANE SIUUV
VIII sell my $4,000 home for $4,000. $3.50
cash. balance like rent. Don't miss buy
ing this corner home direct from owner.
$500 W. Travis st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

FOR SALE-MODERN. FIVE ROOMS
and school cafeteria combined. restricts
ed addition. with the only permit for
school cafeteria good business, good rea-
son for selling. $500 cash. balance terms.
near Harlandale school end South Flores
car line. liz Huff Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
REAL ESTATE
Roosevelt and Isabel

Dandy up-to-date cottage. four big
rooms dressing room, hall and bath.
front porch. brick front. lot 20 feet front,
paved street, will take All automobile as
part pay.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
Get Breeze First

TWO FIVE-RoOM COTTAGES, LARGE
lots, new South side. $500; Alamo
Heights. $1,000. Owner. Travis 6siS.
I WILL BUILD YOU A GOOD HOME
IL YOU have a lot and you can pa.
IL oft monthly: your lot should be clear
or nearly so; highest class construction,
Travis 1855
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

BY OWNER. TERMS TO SUIT; FIVE
rooms, $500, 1920 Drexel Ave, close to
schools and car line. screened-in porch
and sun room, polished floors. all con-
veniences, street being paved now, garage
for two cars, with woodshed. Open sun
day. Phone Crockett 1895 or SOS South
Alamo ST.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

WANTED = EXPERIENCED DAIRY
hand. also good farm hand, good
wages to right men. J. L. Bate. Mis-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08

del Ruhr. Esto es un preliminar muy
esencial
Ell Gobierno frances ha hecho pdbli-
cos estos terminus con tai precision y
enfasis, y los ha repetido con tan fir
me insistencia. que parece impossible
cua,quier desviacion de clos por parte
de los franceses.
La esperanto de una conferencia des-
cansa enteramente en- Ia conf1anza de
una rsndicion por parte de Tnglaterra.
Hay TN funesto pasatiempo" en- pro-
yecto para ell Primer Ministro Y su Sc
cretario de Eelaciones Exterio-es. IPue-
de concebirse que eilos tengan inten-
cion de rendirse? Yo no veo como Ell
gobierno actual, despues de todo 10
que ha dicho y escrito, Sc haya entire
gado de tai manera a la dictadura de
Francia hasta hacer possible que las
pr6ximas discusiones lleven a un ARE
g,o.
iCual es la alternative? Herr Sire
scmann es el In;co que puede contestar
esta pregunta. Todavia no esta claro
10 que el pretende hacer. Quiza esta
pa pardo una decision.
D. LLOYD GEORGE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
(Para mi amigo j. BertOi RangeD

: (fara mi amigo j. BertoI Rangel).
Hoy vue.vo a -ecorrer aquellos sen
deros de luz espiritual que dejs olvi-
dados. Y mis- ojos, han vuslto re-
eer aquel as paginas que escribi ha-
ce mucho tempo, cuando ell jardin de
m, vida. cuajado de a-bas rosas de En-
suefos Gle Glcrias, era ilimitado CO.
mo les horizon es que mi vista Sc
ofrecian. Co1fieso ingenuam n,.te q 9
una honda emocion me ha dominado
10 Sc por que; pero esas paginas fres-
cas- olorosas aun, a pesar del tenn
20 y de los aiios. no han hecho otra
cosa que reanimar en- mi, tornandolas
fulgurantes, todas las vibraciones este
ticas esp'ri.uales cue, en- los pliegues
de mi alma multiple sonora. ador-
mecidas estaban.
Y csc deseo, csc ardor, esa passion
de mostrar la Be'leza. de descubrir.a
en- todas sus formas de cantarla en-
toda su esplendidez, ete1nizandola, Sc
ha manifestado en- mi ser con impetus
vehementisimos, torturando mi pensa-
miento, trocandolo fulgido y e,ocuen-
tie.
Y es que 20 no puedo vivir alejado
del campo de las ideas, en- donde ell
pensamiento late, en- ondas vibrati'es
e intensas. Io nismo que tampoco
puedo luchsr huerfano de mobiles y be-
los ideales. Un ideal en- la vida, un
ideal b,anco puro, en- esta lucha de
pasionss bajas mezquinas es I'm arma
formidable que nos defiende un es-
cudo salvador que nos protege contra
los prejuicios reticencias que los Pc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
or senderos olv::dadoy

quenos prctendsn lanzar sobre nos
ros.
Permanecer impasible, ildiferente,
alejado DE esa reg On en- donde vive ell
penssmiento, ha s,do impos BILE para
mi Cuando he trataGo de aca4-ar e.
espiritu aprisionan3olo Ell las redes de-
Silencio Y del nlutismo. mis- ideas ava
salladoras Y protestat-vas hanse le-
vaniado contra mi, aaoladaadome
Porque las ideas son como las o as del
mar. donlinadotas por su fuerza fas-
cinaEtes por SD adorab inquetud.
Verdad es, que el ambiente EN- ell
cual nos ag.tamos tiende a debi-itar
nuestras aspirac ones en- muchas de las
veces, por 10 que Sc necesita poseer I'm
espiritu fuer;e, de arrestos writes, pa
ra combatir los obstacu.os que Sc nos
pres2n Ell y echar un ado ia host
hdad que pueia provocarnos. En-
otras palabras, Sc necesita un esp:ritu
combativo mis- ideas antes eran mas
espontaneas y sencil,as. Surgia como
torrente de luz de mi cerebro Lo
comprendo. FL ambiente en- que me
agitaba eAtonces. era p-opicio ms
idea,es y afciones. La Escuela y los
hbros me ofrecian ancho campo de e5-
tudios acaliticos meditativos. Era en-
tonces mas hbre en- Ia exposition de
mis- sentimientos porque el Desencanto
alln no habia clavado sus garras 1nvl-
sib.es EN- mi coraz6n.
Hoy me impulsa una corriente mis-
teriosa irresistible hacia aquella
mi vida de antafo: vida tumultuarla,
pena de entusisamos, de ensonaciones
hermosos idealismos
Ha triunfado mi voluntad. vue--
vo la liza con ell corazon serene,
alentado por un soplo de nueva vida,
que es como un rayo de sol despues de
muchos dias oscuros y tristes.
Una voz interior, (quizas la voz de
mi conciencia). aprueDa rsta decision
y me siento fortalecido por esa voz
amiga.
NADIA me perturba nj me atemorlza'
Mi nave Sabra surcar todos los mares
ha de luchar contra L. tempestad. Es
be,lo vivir en- ell fragor del eombate,
en- donde las fuerzas vivas de Ia men,
te permanecen enardecidas como in
cendiadas por un sol, las ideas efer-
vescentes bul!en incesantemente, a per-
manecer inactive. indiferente y hosco.
Una vida sedentaria es detestable
insufrible. Me causa horror. La vida
500 es bella en- esas ondulacioneS mag
nificas, en- esa agitacion constante que
nos hace amarla. is
Yo Sc que Ell la vida del pensamien-
to mieutras mas ardua azarosa es
la lucha mayores brfos tenemos para
resistir mejores disposiciones para
dominar.
Y yo voIver6 de nuevo hacia aque-
los senderos olvldados, pIenos Gle ro-
sas de colores. volvere cu'tivar
las rosa8 que embellecieron Ell jardfn
interior de mi alma siempre emotiva y
sentimental,
La vida de la intelectualidad ha ST.
do la dnica que me ha cautivado, lle-
nado mi vida de soberbios fiorecimien-
tos. Y por ESQ vuelvo hoy, como en-
pasados dias, hacer que mi pensa-
miento vibre deslumbre bajo los Gle
los infinitos que me cobiian; en- cuyo
seno viven la Gloria la Belleza, las
diosas augustus del Arte y del saber
humane.
E-E-s
Eduardo ALVAREZ LEANDRI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
LAS ANTII.LAS:

"El secreto del Submarine" va
riedades.
''Las Nifias de Paris. Noche: "Sa-
li6ndose con la Suya' Y comica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
CINE POPULAR:

Ell estupendo drama alma en-
ena''.
Maiana: Gel Precio de Todo HON.
bre por la tarde LA Casa del
Odio''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
BELIOGRAPH:

Episodes Is 16 de "La Mano In.
visible"
Mafana matinee. Por la noche: "Ma-
dame Pavo Real''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
TEATRo MUNICIPAL:
RIALTO:

FL drama LA Voz del Norte''.
Mafana: FL drama "'El Jorobado "
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
YO NO vEO COMO Ell GOBIERNO
ACTUAL DE INGLATERRA. -.

Continuation de la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
TRES BAJNDERAS.

Ell drama "Suprema Adventure" y
Una comica.
Ma1ana matinee: IA. jornada de ''Ba
rrabas'' rellenos c6micos. Noche:
ia Suprema Audacia" en- actos.
TEATRo MUNICIPAL:
La obra mas comica de Pedro Mu-
fioz Seca "El Rayo".
Manana matinee: ''El Orgullo de
Albacete''. Noche: La Comedia de
Martinez Sierra 'Primavera en- Oto-
no." (Creacion de Mercedes Diaz.)
Evening star., 1923-07-27
WOMAN REARRESTED
AS HUSBAND SLAYER
Mrs. Rickner, Wife Of Popular
Army Officer, Out on Bail, Again
in Custody.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNISTON, Ala, July 2T-Mrs.
Evelyn P. Rickner. alleged slayer
of her husband. Lieut.. James P. Rick
ner. was rearrested here yesterday
by federal authorities after having
been admitted to bail at her prelim-
mary trial in state court. She prob
ably will be given a second hearing
before the United States commits
sioner here Monday. Lieut.. Rickner
was killed at Camp Mcclellan on
June 20.
The new warrant under which Mrs.
Rickner was arrested was sworn out
by William NJ. Gray, special agent
of the Department of Justice. who has
spent the past ten days investigating
the case at Camp Mcclellan.
Mrs. Rickner's attorneys have in
dicated that they will plead tempo
rary insanity when their client comes
up for trial. Her case has caused
widespread interest in military cir
cles here due to her youth and beauty
and to her husbands popularity.
At the time of the shooting Mrs
Rickner's friends claimed her hus-
band had not provided for her and
was about to leave with another
woman.
The government agents stated they
were given authority TO take charge
of the case because the shooting oc-
CURED upon a federal reservation.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
CREW PUTS GUARDS
IN IRONS AND FLEES
Hudson Bay Company Ship
Aids American Vessel to
Escape Siberia.
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED fresB.
NOME, Alaska. July 27.-Omcers
and crew Of the American trading
schooner Iskum Of Tacoma were being
congratulated here today on having
freed themselves from the custody OF
the soviet government of Russia.
Owners of the craft had been In
formed that trade with Russian coun-
tries was carried on at the risk of the
trader, and that therefore the Ameri-
can State Department could do moth
ing. In that dilemma the men or the
Iskum seized soviet guards placed
aboard their vessel to keep the craft
in Siberian waters. put the custodians
in irons. escaped from Anadyr ano
crossed the Bering sea to Nome.
Today the Iskum. which belongs to
the Phoenix Northern Trading Com
pany of Tacoma. is lying here. and the
erstwhile guards are In the CUSTODY
Of American authorities.
Much comment Is heard about the
part played by q Hudson's Bay Com
pany trading vessel. the Bay Chino,
in the escape of the Iskum. Ordered
away. the Bay Chino ran aground.
though the soviet authorities had been
reported friendly to the Hudson Bay
Company and inimical to the Ameri-
cans. 1t was said that some one
aboard the Bay Chino had put her
steering gear out OF order ,u
After leaving Anadyr. the 1skum.
which was one of four American
schooners that the soviet authorities
at East Cape. Siberia. ordered held on
charges of violating Russian trading 8
laws, made for st. Lawrence Island
an American possession in the Bering
sea. obtained water and other supplies
and hastened here.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
PRIEST SENTENCED
TO TERM IN PRISON
Father Grace of Denver Convicted
of Forgery in Connection With
Liquor Shipment.

DENVER, Col, July 27.-Father
Walter A. Grace, Denver priest, con-
victed by a jury of forgery in con-
nection with an application for a
government permit to ship liquor into
Colorado, was sentenced yesterday to
two years in the United States peni-
tentiary at Leavenworth. Kans, A
stay of execution was granted when
his attorneys gave notice of appeal
to the United States circuit court of
appeals, and the cleric was released
on bond of $4,000. He spent Wednes-
day night in Jail after his conviction
late that afternoon.
Father Grace still faces charges of
Illegal possession and transportation
of liquor and of conspiracy to vio-
late and evade the Volstead act.
Federal Judge ]. Foster Symes in
pronouncing sentence said:
THE court can hardly believe that
a man in the position and standing of
Father Grace would do what he has
been convicted of doing. However,
the jury has found him guilty. and
this court can but accept that verdict
and provide punishment"
Bishop Henry Then of Denver
would not state whether the Father
Grace conviction would result in a
change in his ecclesiastical standing.
The relation of a bishop to his
priests" he said, "is as the relation
of father to his sons. I know Of
nothing that L can say, or that
ought to say"
Evening star., 1923-07-27
MORGENTHAU SEES
u. S. DUTY TO WORLD
"Turk Triumph at Lausanne"
Discussed at Institute of
Politics Meeting.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, July 81
Henry Morgenthau, former ambas-
sador to Turkey, gave the flrst ad-
dress at the opening session of the
institute of politics here today. He
discussed the triumph of the Turks
at Lausanne. deplored the failure of
the United States to enter the con-
ference. except as an observer. and
urged that this country should now
assume it's full duties as world
power.
THE Lausanne conference" said
Mr.. MoIgenthau. Undoubtedly teaches
until the big powers disregard their
selfish aims and the rapacity Of some
of their business men and will unite
in establishing a proper system of
internal customs and laws any small
band of determined men, as the
Kemalists in Turkey or the bolshevists
in Russia, can at any time threaten the
peace of the world.
Responsibilities of Nation.
1T is almost uitiful how we Amer
leans had to sit with our hands tied,
though our eyes were allowed to OBJ
serve how this willy Turk triumphed
at this conference over all other
countries, just as the Germans would
have triumphed over all of them if
we had not entered the war. Will
we be responsible in future if the
Turks successful defiance, owing
partly to our inactivity. will en-
courage other countries to treat
treaties of peace as mere scraps of
paper?"
President Harry A. Garfield of
Williams Colle~e welcomed the mem
bers assembled for their third an
nual conference. He described the
methods and aims of the institute,
which is made UP of men and women
interested in international problems.
as those of an educational institu-
tion.
DIR. Garfield introduced Mr.. Nor
genthau as 'one who knows the sit
uation in the near east better than
any other American
Evening star., 1923-07-27
BLIZZARD BAILED
AS JURY .DISAGREES
New Trial Of Logan County Mine
March Defendant = Begin
August IN sI
by the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
LEWIsBURa, W. Va, July 27.-
William Bliszsrd. who has been on
trial here as an accessory to the
murder OF George MunsbH an out
growth Of the march w miners
against Logan county in 1921, is at
liberty on bail. the jury having re-
ported to Judge 8. H. Sharp that it
was unable to reach a verdict. The
next trial Of the case, Prosecuting
Attorney Samuel NJ. Austin announced
IN court: would begin August z. C.
Frank Keeney, district president of
the United Mine Workers, and Fred
Mooney. the district secretary, who
are also under indictment. were noti-
ned that their bonds also would be
continued until that time.
This decision was reached after
keeney had asked that he be the
next one to go to trial. There was
prolonged discussion by counsel for
prosecution and the defendants as to
Evening star., 1923-07-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 27.-Former Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson, writing under
the caption 1.-THE Road Away from
Revolution" for the August number
of the Atlantic Monthly. sounds a
note of warning that our civilization
cannot survive materially unless it be
redeemed spiritually.
This is the first time since his ILL
ness that Mr.. Wilson has made pub
lie his views upon present-day prob
lens in the United States and through
out the world
when all the world is at unrest and,
look which way you will, the road
ahead seems darkened by shadows
winch portend dangers of many kinds.
IT is, says the one who commanded
the ship of state during the world
should look about us and attempt to
assess the causes of distress and the
most likely means of removing them" "
Religious Appeal.
Then avoiding the partisan as he
analyses the existing state of Ameri-
can civilization, the writer goes briefly
TO the root OF the matter by making
cSSehliaiy what IL religious appear
for a better understanding between
the "haves" and the have nots."
Real ground for the universal un-
rest he asserts. lies deep at the
sources of the spiritual life of our
time and leads to revolution"
The cause of the Russian revolu-
ton, which he calls "the outstanding
event of its kind in our age" was,
in his view. systematic denial to
the great body Of Russians of the
rights and privileges which all nor
NAL men desire and must have if they
are to be contented and within reach
of happiness"
What has this to do with America?
ut was against capitalism" he de-
clares that the Russian leaders di-
rected their attack. and 1t is against
capitalism under one name or another
that the discontented classes every
where draw their Indictment"
Everywhere. he says, there are
thoughtful men who believe that
capitalism is indispensable to civili-
zation. but he goes on to ask:
rs the capitalistic system unim-
peachable?"
Exploiting of Men.
rs 1t not true" the inquiry con-
tinues, that capitalists have often
seemed to regard the men whom they
used as mere instruments of profit.
whose physical and mental powers 1t
was legitimate to exploit? ought we
not seek way to remove such Of
fenses and make life itself clean for
those who will share honorably and
cleanly in It?
THE world has been made safe for
democracy. There need now be no
fear that any such mad design as that
entertained by the insolent and ignor-
ant Hohenzollerns and their counsel
ors may prevail against It, But
democracy has not yet made the
world safe against irrational revolu-
ton. That supreme task which is
nothing less than the salvation of
civilization now faces democracy. in
sistent, imperative. There is no es-
Gaping 1t. unless everything we have
built p-is presently to fall in ruin
about US; and the United States, as
the greaa,st of democracies, must un-
dertake 1t.
'The road that leads away from
revolution is clearly marked. for it Is
defined by the nature of men and of
organized society. 1t therefore be-
hooves us to study very carefully and
very candidly the exact nature of the
task and the means of it's accomplish