davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-16
WHAT is SUCCESS?
WHICH JOB Is BEST?

sary to forget oneself and go un-
selfishly where the need is greatest.
1t Is very important that young
people-and older ones, too-work
with concerns and individuals who
are aiming in the right direction. We
all make mistakes, and we are ali
more or less hypocritical, or at leas,
inconsistent. Some Of us. however
are striving hard to live and work
! according to right principles, while
others are Indifferent. In order to be
a concern which is striving to dc
what is right, even If it often fails
in the attempt
The important factor in success is
the motive, purpose and ambition OF
the person possessing these tools
This motive, purpose and ambition is
the product Of religion. Hence it is
all important that we work with and
for men and women who also are
building on a religious base Many
a good man with q religious founda-
tion and a fair share of success quail
tiles has never succeeded because he
has been working for or with those
who have lacked the religious base.
Such a good man may have built his
own house ION a rock" but he has
put his house, rock and all, on the
sands of another! The other person
ultimately failed to succeed. and so
the good man suffered likewise.
Ii Money success9
Statistics show clearly that success
is absolutely dependent upon our en-
ployer and associates having a clear
conscience. This does not mean that
man cannot secure money, influ-
ence or fame by questionable methods.
But money or fame thus secured sell
dom does the owner or his children
any permanent good. This is why so
many concerns have gone to pieces
when the younger generation came
into control. Naturally I cannot de-
cry material prosperity, for I have
devoted my life to helping people ac-
quire such prosperity. AS my income
is derived from such work, I should
be the last to belittle it. A certain
amount of material prosperity Is nee
essary to assure \ family the whore
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1924-03-16

formation which was at the disposal
OF any other organization. Under
the present haphazard system if the
police of New York, for instance
want assistance from the police OF
Chicago there is as much formality
and red tape as if the two ambassa-
doris of foreign nations were con-
sulting each other. There is no way
for example, for the easy interchang.
of information in regard to known
criminals. A crook may have a rec
ord in New York, move to Chicago
commit a crime, get arrested and
then escape as first offender be-
cause the Chicago police have no way
of finding out what we know abou,
him.
Take the question Of finger prints
alone. We have in New York about
100000 such prints, possibly the
largest collection in the world, and
yet it is only one-f1fteenth of the
total number on record in the United
States. Such a federal bureau as ]
have in mind would have the charge
Of all the finger prints available and
they would be at the immediate dis
posal of any police official in the
country. All other information of use
in the work of criminal detection
would also be on file in that bureau" /"
''Have any definite steps been taken
toward the establishment of such a
bureau?'
"Yes. A bill for it's creation has
been introduced in the House OF Rep
resentatives by Representative Ken
drick of New York and the same bill
will be introduced in the Senate
shortly"
The next item in your indict-
ment," I suggested. reflects on our
courts"
The Rail- EVIL
WELL" said the commissioner, Il
imagine that any Intelligent news
paper reader knows the situation
there Scarcely a day passes that
you cannot read of some criminal
being released on bail. If he has a
clever lawyer the chances are that
he can get his case dragged along
for six months or longer. In the
meantime the witnesses have disap-
peared, died or been bought of,
with the result that when the trial
does take place the police cannot
make good their case and the result
is an acquittal. That Is such an old
story that there does not seem much
use in saying more about it, but you
can readily understand how dis
heartening such a system is to the
police.
Anyway. went on tho commits
sioner, with considerable energy, ''if
we do get a crook in jail the senti-
mentalists have succeeded in robbing
punishment OF all its terrors. Prison
today is a social club, with libraries,
lounges, theatrical entertainments
and swimming pools. The only thing
they have not put in yet Is a golf
course and cannot understand why
they do not lay one eat The soft
headed individuals who think GRIM
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Farmer,Must View His Problems
AS Business Man, Says Williams

1920 and during the period since then
had been thoroughly organized, they
would have been in a position very
largely to have protected them
Selves" he argues. Instead Of con-
.tinuing upon a war basis of produc-
tion they would have curtailed pro-
duction to the probable needs for
domestic consumption and export. In
stead of doing that, with reference to
certain products at least, they have
kept right on producing regardless Of
the market available to them," he ex-
plains.
The first step in the matter of
governing production is to have a
well sales agency that is
constantly in touch with the nature
and volume of demand. A good sales
organization in any business directs
and has everything to say with ref
erence to the kind and quantity Of
production. In this the farmers have
been lacking.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
BY FRANK II. SIMONDS.

\H came to power there was an eS-
" " traordnary amount of interest and
no little apprehension in certain di-
rections on the continent What would labor's
foreign policy be? Would there be an immedi
ate OF eventual break with France? Would
labor strike hands with Berlin against Paris?
1t was known in advance that labor would
recognize Russia, but having recognized Rus
Sia formally what would 1t do then?
Now in the answering failing to answer
these all-important questions labor has again
demonstrated how little variety any party.
whatever its prediction pledges. can really
bring into office. Broadly speaking, labor has
settled back into tory and coalition policies,
newcomer drops into the armchair of
departing club member.
1t is not too much to say that foreign poll
cies and foreign affairs have turned out to
be the stumbling block of all three of the
recent prime ministers. Lloyd George long
successful in giving the appearance of victory,
after he had achieved one of his marvellous
exploits in bewldering and then overbearing
his foreign opponent. In the end. however,
while the Greek collapse in the east the
occasion of his going out. he fell largely be-
cause people were tired of victories without
results and triumphant campaigns that had to
be started all over again at the next confer
ence.
When Lloyd George gave way to Bonar Law,
and Bonar Law to Stanley Baldwin, foreign
affairs fell into the hands of Lord Curzon. He
is disciple of the Palmerstonian school. He
undertook to lecture Europe in somewhat
lofty manner, with the difference that while
Europe and France in particular were para
lyzed by the Georgian method, and nothing
happened, under the Curzon touch they began
to go their own way.
Must Restore Prestige.
Now it is quite obvious that the first neces-
sity of Ramsay Macdonald will have to be to
restore British prestige, at least in the eyes
of Britons. But how can he do it? Theoretical
ly he might break with France. but practi-
caly to break with France would by no means
simplify the German situation, and in view of
the extreme nervousness in this country it
might lead to competition in air strength,
which would involve large expenditure, fatal
ly restrict the amounts available for labors
housing and employment plans, and ultimately
precipitate a row between the pacifsts and the
balance of the labor party.
Mr.. Macdonald. then, from the outset has
accepted the necessity of working through
Paris, just all his predecessors since the
manufacturers of sort of toilet article
years ago, who used to advertise that, being
unable to improve the article, they had i'm
proved the box in which it was packed. Mr.
Macdonald couldn't change the fundamental
elements in British foreign policy, but he could
and he did change some of the methods.
His position very much stronger at.
home than that of his predecessors, because
the nation had in the ntime pretty definite
.ly made up its mind. When Lloyd George was
Evening star., 1924-03-16
BY ROGER w. BABSON.

" " up with his occupation.
In the study of occupa-
tions, we find that they may be d.
vided into four main groups:
O The professional group. includ-
ing medicine, literature, law, the min
istry and other professions.
(2) The mechanical group, inelud-
ing engineering, building, manufac-
turing and the like.
(3) The selling group, including
merchandising, advertising and dis
tribution in all it's phases.
4) The raw material group, in
cluding agriculture, forestry, mining
and the production of basic commod-
tiles.
Very few persons are fitted for all
four groups: most persons are fitted
for only one of these groups. Hence,
in preparing for success, it is most
important that young people analy1e
themselves and go into the occupa-
tional group for which they are best
fitted. OF course, such an analysis
should not be carried too far. II one
Is a natural salesman and best fitted
for group 3, it makes no difference
what he sells so long as it is some
thing which makes people ultimately
happier and better of. In the same
way, a man who will succeed in agri-
culture will probably succeed in for
estry. A man should keep out Of a
group for which he is not fitted; but.
after selecting the right group, he
should not be too fussy about the
special division Of that group.
Opportunity In Every Line.
| There are opportunities in every line
and every division. In the long run,
these opportunities equalize them
selves. Those lines which at the mo-
ment are most promising will soon be
overcrowded. while those which to-
day are unpopular may be the most
attractive few years hence. Each
man must himself select the group
to which he is to give his life; but,
after making that decision he can trust
God to guide him into the right di-
vision OF the group. To get into
the right division 1t Is only neces-
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Why Does y. S. Lead Nations i'm Crime?
Greatest Attributed Causes Revealed

quired with every transfer of an auto
mobile. That one step would go a
long way toward destroying the mar
ket for stolen cars"
What is the remedy for the lack
of cooperation between the different
police bodies?'
Federal action again." promptly
replied the commissioner. I'VE will
never get very far until we have
some sort of federal police bureau
which can coordinate the activities
Evening star., 1924-03-16

Of the city and state police authori-
ties"
DO you mean something like Scot
land Yard!'
"Yes and no. I do not mean any
thing like a federal police. That
would only bring rivalries and jeal-
ousies and is not necessary. What
we want is a central bureau Of in
formation, a clearing house to which
any police organization in the coun-
try could apply and get all the in
Evening star., 1924-03-16

HY does the United States
NN lead civilization in crime
Statistics show that, in
,, proportion to population
there are more crimes, and especially
crimes of violence, committed in this
country than in any other country
boasting an equal degree of civiliza-
tlon. The comparison is particularly
bad in the case of Great Britain,
where the records show one murder
as against forty in the United States
over given period of time.
Here is the answer to the problem,
supplied by Richard E. Enright,
commissioner of police for New York
city, president of the International
Police Conference, and a man who has
spent his life in police work. Incl
dentally, Commissioner Enright be-
lieves the statistics mentioned above
are more favorable to the United
States than otherwise. He summarl
lied his explanation of our unenviable
crime record under the following
heads:
Free use and easy access to pistols.
Enormous number of stolen auto
mobiles.
Lack of cooperation between the
various police organizations and lack
Of facilities for such cooperation
Cumbersome court procedure and
legal loopholes which make it a "des-
perate job to put criminals in Jail
and a desperate job to keep them in"
"Silly sentimentalism," which has
made jails no longer feared by crimi-
mails.
Disrespect for law and law enforce
ment on the part of the average
American.
The movies.
Bill OF ParticuIarx.
Such are the headings Of the bill Of
indictment brought against US as a
law-breaking people by the leading
police official of the United States,
and as he diagnosed the disease he
offered remedies.
The deadliest criminal combina-
ton we have to face" said the COM
missioner, "ls the pistol and the
stolen auto. They are commonplace
features today in most crimes OF vio-
lence. and the only way I know that
they can be eliminated is by federal
action. Individual states passing
laws like the Sullivan act here in
New York, prohibiting the sale or
possession of firearms unless under
license, will do little good. The cheap
magazines and some newspapers TEEN
with advertisements offering pistols
for sale to anybody who has the
price. and the weapons can be sent
anywhere through the mails. Only a
federal law strictly governing the
manufacture, sale and distribution of
firearms which can be carried con-
cealed on the person can put an end
to this evil.
"A federal law would also put q big
crimp in the enormous stolen auto
mobile industry. A bill of sale. simi-
lar to property deed, should be re-
Evening star., 1924-03-16

quarreling with various French statesmen, dis
trust and dislike of George in England not
only insured much British sympathy for the
French, but also French resistance to Lloyd
George was encouraged by editorial utterance
in British newspapers. When Curzon took
charge the battle became one between foreign
offices, went underground, so to speak, and left
the public uninformed while restless and in
creasingly dissatisfied.
Feeling in England.
Certainly within the last fourteen months
that is. since the occupation of the Ruhr-the
British public has reached a pretty definite
conclusion. There is not the smallest chance
that any British prime minister could get
a majority in the house Of commons for any
direct alliance with France, for any outright
and direct British guarantee of French securi-
ty. or for any military arrangement as be-
tween the two powers alone. 1t is still possi-
BILE that French security might have in
direct British guarantee through the medium
of the league of nations A compact might be
made by which British military resources
could be pledged to the defense Of France in
the event that Germany again attacked France
and the league of nations pronounced that at
tack wanton and unprovoked.
Macdonald is not seeking to employ events
to coerce French policy; rather he is
waiting with extreme patience and wholly
sympathetic attitude until France herself
gives. proof of a change of mind arrived at
within herself. Lloyd George would have leap
ed into print to celebrate Poincare's discomf-
ture, Curzon would have been bound to point
a moral. but either of these actions might
easily have aroused quick and bitter French
resentment Macdonald will arrive as friend,
rather, at call, than master a tutor.
Now. looking to the immediate future, what
does Macdonald plan to do? He can only do
what all his predecessors have tried to do. and
his successors would have to do, namely, to
work for a settlement in Europe which will
end the Franco-German struggle, restore eco
nomic life, and terminate industrial anarchy.
His remedy is to make use of the league of ma
tions increasingly, to get Germany we'll as
Russia in. to assist in Franco German CONVEX
sation within the league, to give all possible
aid and comfort to the work OF tho Dawes
commission, to avoid every kind of act which
might infiame passion provoke anger Above
all. 1 think his watchword is patience and
the man whom the world halls as a reyolu-
tionary appears committed to a totally con-
servatve course.
Hopes for Conference.
Back of all there lies in his mind the hope
Of q new conference, probably European, al
though he would welcome America, at which
not only the question of reparation and securi-
~, but also those of debts and armaments. may
be considered. 1 should guess that France
could hope to find him at least as generous
as his predecessors in the matter of financial
arrangements, but / should also imagine that
he would stand immovably against any prof.
ect of alliance combination outside of the
league Of nations.
1t remains to be said. rightly or wrong
Evening star., 1924-03-16

" HE business of the farmers,
by and large, must be viewed
from the same standpoint as
that of the manufacturer,
Representative Arthur b. williams
of Michigan. who is himself both a
manufacturer and farmer. is impress
ing upon his colleagues.
Farm bred and having made good
in big business, Representative Will
liams stresses that "the farmer ought
to be a, better business man." OF all
the producers in the world, the far
mer is the only one who has nothing
to say regarding how and for how
much his product shall be sold, Rep
resentatfve Williams says. .-The only
way to correct this, is through coop
eration." he believes, and admouishes
that the farmers must quit ruinous
competition, each with his neighbor,
and that they must work together for
bsttef sales agencies.
eff the farNers Of the country in
Evening star., 1924-03-16
BY EDWARD F. ROBERTS.

7 HY does the United States
\N/ lead civilization in crime
Statistics show that, in
Evening star., 1924-03-16

Copyright 1924 BY the Mcclure Newspaper syndicate
Evening star., 1924-03-16

Continued on Third Page }
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-06-05
Torbi lpbentGa tp6aifaa ia iuSbentGG
tD6poimaa.

Sp0aifaa Soroin laitotiilla Sron
Wollntainesia on lpbennettp, tullen
tpomiiffo olemaan ainoostaan tpiiii-
pdimGinen. 2pbennps jobtliu 9etroi-
tisia olelpasta pGGpaifasta laapai.
neeSta mddr1pfiestG. Settoitisia ole.
milla Soroin tebtailla on tpopiiffo
niinitGan lpbennettp miiiip1ipGiief-
Il. Spoauoinaa on mDosfin lpGben.
nettD lupistetlu tuotonnon tafia.
llleat toilet autotebtaat owat
ulposfin lpGbent1neet tuotantoaan,
iobtllen iiitG fun autojen fplpntG eli
nohsiutfaan min ilntrefii fun oil
toiipottu
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-06-05
9ieipas ,uambns.

Sos glngeles. = 9asfelna 60
mllel Souston 8rpantin perillilist1
oloittaa b1nen olelpan pGGnlieben
1856 iGlfelaiielle. .SGnellG on II las
ia, 29 lastenlasta ia SO lastenlas.
ten lasta ia nelid rdioen perillistG,
ioten bGntd moioaan pitGG tGsiG iub
teesia maailmanenndtpfien iaaiana.
gSanbus on 80 apuooen if1inen ia
on min bppisi1 ruuniiswoimisiu
Jettd fpfenee n1iesten rinnalla fGDt-
tanaGn piffaa ia lapiota. 9rpant
fertoi ettd ban ei ole pielG fosfaan
maistanalt tupafan eif1 pGfijuomien
mafua ia on ban obfera firfosiafG-
niid, fapben iiellG folmefin fertaa
ipiifosia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-06-05
ltnitantia GnropasIa.

lnitouti liiffllu min monesia
nlaasia @uropasia ia min buomatta
ipasia mGGrGsi6, ettG &onloinliiton
terpepsoiasto on fationiit torpeelli.
ietli rpbtpd ieuraomoon fen fulfua
ipiifottaisten, eri maisto ioapumien
raporttien perusteello.
,Souti Ell ole tGnG ipuonno min d.
leinen fi,in wiime ,puonna, poitIi g.
taliasia ia @nelannisia, joisia iitG
ON polion enemmGn. 8oleiisia il.
moitettiin toufofiiun 8 pGitpGnd lob
pnneella piifolla buomatun 27S ia.
pansta. Staliosia on ioiroutta luG-
bemmdn mittta ilmoitettiin iieIlGfin
100 iairaustapausta maolisfltin 8
Ia 30 pdituien ipGIillG. SmeitiisiG
on taipattli bubtituulla main 90 ioi
raustopaitsta, StiiotiisIa SO belmi.
fuulla, mittta maalisfuulIa main
43.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-06-05
@eri Sa6aram eramaam ala.

Bariii. = Sieoemiebet omat tul-
leet pllatetpfii iiitG GsfettGin teb-
opstd baiuainnosta, ionta erGat ben
filOt oipat tebneet taiipaesiaan 200
ia 300 ialtaa ipiuia faiapoia, ettG
ndistd faitpoista oteti,n tpeoen mn.
fana on tullut el1tpi1 toloia ia fra.
pltia. NGmG maon uitmenistu laa.
out tliloffaat nGpttGtpGt faifin puo.
lin iellaiiilta fuin niilld oliit liellG
mita iuotlliiimmat oloiubteet. 9li.
noa lelitps lopoolle on ettG tGt'Gn
bietfoerGmoon ala t1ptpp olla me-
iistoi1, joioen iltllrin,oesto Ell ole
toistaiefii mitG1n tietoo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-06-05
Eaaiui jnlistanrt lunoben 1925
"EgbGfIi iunubefii".

&ooma. = Siliattain iulaistusia
paalpin bullasia ilmoitetaan, cttG
mloii 1925 tulee olemaan "ppbG
.puoii", eli toifpioretfien gfoomoon
tefemiien wuoii. Satitaani ooottaa
noin 2 miljoonan benfilon f1ppGn
iilloin ppbiinlpoellusmatfalla Goo-
maSia mailman eri oiista. gfGmG
ppbiinwaeltaiat tiiliiipat iitte fotiin
palattliaan leiuittGnGGn fafiir1fertai.
iella innolla fatolilaii,tutta. TGllai.
men on aiatus 8atifaanilla, iofa IT.
moittaa mpos, ettG panpin firfon
ipoifutuSpalta on liiddntpmdsid
ilaoiuiloiiisia ia angIoiafiiloiiisia
maisia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-06-05

2aibian fopbGinfooisia tapabt,ti
fammottaipa nGpteInld, iolloin mie-
lempifainen ia pbteisfunnalle waa-
rallinen, roimofobtallfiien fiiipastut
tama boiboffi Weatti Sorsti isfi
plltfolGa paGbGn iamasia laitofIesia
i1ilptettGtpGG mielenpifaista 2iiia
&osfelaa 2potp npenetti benfeniG,
iilld isfu oil Min raiii, ettG ie mitrii
&oSfelan pGdhtitn. &osfela on fotoi.
fin 2aibialta.
Watti SorSti OH bmpGristoslGGn
foubua ia pelfoa berGttGpG mics,
iillG npt tapabtltnut mirbo of 10 fol
mas b1nen tilillGGn. 9(ifaiiemmin
ban raimonia pltitsfasia of elGin,el.
lileSti fltristoen ia repien ftiin top.
paniit lpaimonio, mpobenn1in -.
10 lilloin 2aibion fopbGinfotiin tlto-
tuna - isfi bGn ailfona tD0toluerin.
Ia fitolioafii ia npt tGDbentGG fol-
mas mitrba bGnen rasfasta rifosrc-
fiSteri1Gn. &un Sorsti on nGin ia.
tpottoman raata ia maorollinen, on
berannpt monen mielesiG oiatufiia.
etta fopbGinfoti Ell ole oifea poiffo
tam1ntapaiien rifolliien iGilpttGmis.
I'd fporten, ipaan oliii bGnet poron.
tltmattomana mieleniuifaiiena iiirrei
tdfpd iobonfin iellaiieen paiffaan,
misiG toiien ibniien benfi Ell aIati
oliii moorosia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-06-05
sa5ollette ia 5armer-2abor puolne,

SoSollette, tlinnettii eoistpsmieli-
men Ienaattori @isconiinin paltios-
ia, on biliattain antanut julfiillt-
teen mielipiteenid Sarmer.2abor
liitosta. Senaattorin mielestG on
lanotun puolueen toubu fofonuan
ipierasta amerifalailelle ibanteelle
ia fofonaon tltrmiolliSta muanlme
talouoelliielle ia iiapeellilelle el1mGl-
le. Salliunnosiaan iofa on tullut
rllfilurteen ianomalebtien fautta,
Ienaattori buomalittaa iiitG, ettG
fonlnlunistit opat tltnfeutuneet
Sarmers2abor pliolueeleen, ei iiin1
tarfoitufiesia, ettG forjota maamme
palftatpolGisten ia farrnarien aiioi-
ia, ipaan iaaoafieen aifaan retteloi-
ta ia liten toipliafieen pallanfumollf
len oifaon iaamiiefii. Senaattorin
ttetojen ntllfaon plolue on pbtepoes
ID 8enaiGn Observation-Disclosures
fansia ia on ie punasta lippna leu-
raalpaa iouffoa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-06-05
Stiinalaisten rosWoiem faappaamai
iuangit tpapaana.

Befing, feiGf. 2 p. = 9lmerifalai
men tobtori $. q. Miller i6 enelan-
tiloinen Saffrap, iotfo ioutiiitpot fiji
nalaisten rospoien rangeifii &ipong
II piirifunnasia noin ipiiffo iitten,
opat wapautetiit, fertopat tGnGGn
tame iaapitneet miralliiet tieoot.
geGmG fafii niistG neliGstG iotfo
ioittuiipat ipaneifii fun olipot otto
mosia Iabetpsaiemolle taporoita lai
moSta, lpapoutettiin iiinG tarfoitlf-
lesia, ettd be bonffilimot lunnoito,
fertoipat 9lmerifon foniulipiran.
omaiien Glilper g. Gbomberlainin
IGbett6mdt tieoot. @er 9fap niminen
omerifolainen ia garne niminen
englantiloinen omot ipielGfin fpuoris
tosia rospoien bdllusia.