davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-06
How to Secure World Peace

LL ages nave nOpeQ 1Or WOrlC
~ peace. Never was there
IA greater evidence Of faith in
4 A world peace than when mil
lions in the World War gave
their all for that ideal. After the war
keep the faith by giving that ideal
reality.
! To make peace a. habit Of living be-
tween nations as between men re-
quireS first of all that men should
! know peace and feel 1t in their hearts.
! Then will they find the way to do
| justice to their fellow men. Selfish
ness, a desire to take advantage. try
ing to get something that was not
earned, are wrong ethically and wrong
constructively. No permanent ed
vantage can be gained by despoiling
others. Peace and real power come
not through force, but through agree.
ment and consent.
The history of wars between ma
tions is a record of attempts to gain
ends by force. Force has failed to
produce an order that satisfies either
the hearts or minds Of men. The par
allel between establishing world peace
and establishing industrial peace is
so striking that organized labor finds
the problems very familiar. Two fun
damentally different principles have
been the bases upon which policies OF
industrial relations have been devel-
oped-force and cooperation. One
rests upon control and the other upon
intelligence.
The history of the development of
trade unionism has been the record Of
the acceptance of the idea that a col
lective undertaking makes progress
in proportion as all contribute to the
work and share the rewards. To put
this principle into effect requires un-
derstanding Of what to do and how to
do It: machinery for cooperation and
for equitable adjustments.
Progress in collective undertakings
and organization has reflected prog
ress in the application Of intelligence
and information to specific problems,
in understanding the interdependence
Of human interests and in realizing
that there is more to be gained in
every sense by respecting the rights
and interests Of others than by disre-
garding them. AS we have accepted
and applied these principles we have
been making progress in eliminating
industrial warfare.
Suspicion, intrigue, injustice are in
WIFI pt<1C0 duu
of the high possibilities of human
nature. They are destructive Of Gre
ative effort.
We know that we have made prog
ress in reducing the practice Of per-
sonal warfare and the use Of force in
the personal relations between those
who live together in nations, and we
have done this by applying the same
fundamental principles that have
made for higher standards in In
dustrial relations. They have the
sanction Of spiritual law. They have
the authority of compelling appeal to
the best in men. Wherever these prin-
ciples have been applied they have
made for peace.
Relations between nations involve
larger application Of the problem of
living together. But it Is the problem
we find first of all in our homes, then
in our relations with our neighbors.
in the civic life of the community, in
national affairs and finally in inter
ests and relations that extend across
national borders.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

What individual neighbors have
learned about living together has al
ready been applied to neighboring
communities constituting a nation
and is now being adapted to the needs
of nations that would live In a world
Of peace. What the World War did
not teach us of the interdependence
of industrial and commercial under
takings of all countries, the post-wa
period has made plain. The problems
of international debts show interna-
tional financial stability to be no
stronger than the weakest link.
X X
No nation can live to itself alone
nor can 1t promote it's own welfare
without considering the best interests
Of other nations. We need. therefore,
to hold common counsel with other
nations when international problems
are discussed. Where there Is open
discussion and personal contacts be-
tween responsible representatives Of
Evening star., 1926-06-06

There was time when interna-
tional affairs touched the lives of but
a few In each nation, but now the
Misrepresentation of intellectual life.
international interests and activities,
concerns the citizenry of practically
every country.
X X
The time has come when the ma
tions of the world are in fact neigh.
bors and isolation is no longer pos
sible. AS it everywhere has been
necessary to develop definite chan
nels and methods for protecting the
rights Of those who live together in
communities, so ii is now necessary
to develop standards of right doing
between nation-neighbors and methods
for maintaining such standards. 1t is
a beautiful thing for men to dwell to-
gether in the spirit of the good Sa-
maritan neighbor. but that requires
knowing how as well as the will
to do.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

"H HE following is a Grlef sum
mary of the most important
news of the world for the
seven days ended June 5.
4 * X X
Great Britain.-There has been
nublished a letter addressed to Lore
oxford by twelve prominent Liberals
Including viscount Grey, Sir Johr
Simon and Walter Runciman, II
which Lloyd Georges behavior in con
nection with the general strike ]:
described as purely opportunist, ane
which ends thus: 1--WE have done
our best in the interests of Liberal
ism to work with Lloyd George 1p
the councils of the party, but we
cannot feel surprised at your feenng
that confidential relations are I'M
possible with one whose instability
destroys confidence
It would seem, however, thai
Lloyd George is supported by
ma. jority Of the 40 members of the
Liberal Parliamentary party in the
House of Commons. A strenuous
effort is being made to hold together
the sorry remnant of the once-so
glorious Liberal party, and some
hope in justified that it will succeed
Construction has begun Of what is
IN he the biggest airship in the world.
She is to be named the R-101 and is
to nly between London and Bombay.
She will be 760 feet long, 130 feet in
greatest width, and ITO feet high; her
gas capacity will be 100000 cubic
feet. she will have a lifting power
of about 80 tons, and her con-
tract calls for an average of 80 miles
per hour. She will be about twice
the size of the R.33 and will accom-
modate 125 passengers.
1t Is proposed. should the RIO!
prove a. commercial success, to build
five sister ships, the six to furnlsh
a regular Observation-Disclosures
service. The fastest ocean liners re.
ouire Ave weeks for the journey
London to eastern Australia. The
airships should make it in about II
days.
France.-Briand has won another
extraordinary victory, but one of a
bizarre character. His proposal to
refer to a commission Of experts the
grand fiscal and financial problems,
and that important fiscal and finan'
cial action be suspended until the
commission should report, was ap'
proved by the Chamber. But the
victory was achieved through solid
support from the Right, supplemented
by a few votes from Left Center and
Herriot's radical Socialists. The en-.
tire Left, excepting a score or less OF
radical Socialists, voted against him.
Considering that BRAND was brought
into power by the Left, and that his
cabinet does not include single rep.
resentative of the Right, how fantas.
tic a situation.
The commission, under the chair
manship of that excellent man ani
able flnancier, Charles Sargent, will
recommend concerning taxation the
debts, the Bank of France and the
question of revaluation of the franc
No doubt the commissioners will take
counsel with the international bankers
of London, New York and Amsterdam
Such proceeding, such friendly deal
ing with the mammon Of unrighteous
ness, Is, Of course, anathema to the
financial geniuses Of the Left. the en-
Evening star., 1926-06-06

discipline in their long and successful
resistance to the Teutonic master,
absorbed much of the German
method. And Posen Is totally op-
posed to Pilsudski.
Finally it is a matter of utmost
importance what will be the ultimate
bolshevist reaction to the Polish up
heaval. 1t was in the minds of the
liberators of Poland at the Paris
peace conference that Poland should
serve as the bulwark Of Europe
against red Russia. This mission it
did perform with French aid in the
Russo-Polish War which eliminated
gloriously for Poland and fortunately
for Western Europe in the battle Of
Warsaw and the Russian rout. Since
then Soviet hopes of retaking the road
westward have been gradually de.
to Asiatic fields.
But today, with Poland in turmoil
and grave crisis on in Rumania,
Moscow may well conclude that the
western front again promises more
than the eastern. At the least one
can imagine how close and with what
hopes Moscow will now watch War.
saw, and with what applause the
Pilsudski coup will be hailed in Mos.
cow as it has been in Berlin
Lithuania Is Factor.
Less important but still worthy of
consideration is the Lithuanian
course. Lithuania is still technically
at war with Poland. The Wilma dis.
pute endures. If civil war comes in
Poland nothing is more certain than
that the Lithuanians will try to re.
gain Wilma, while possible disorders
among the racial zninorities in the
east and south must be reckoned with.
In all her long and tragic history
Poland has had no greater misfortune
than this Pilsudski affair. Today II
is impossible to set limits to the ex.
tent Of the disaster, but. every one
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Soviet Trade With u. S.

The claim attributed to the Amer
lean Department of Commerce that
more than half of the Soviet unions
trade for the year was with the
United States is refuted by the
actual figures. While 29.7 per cent
of the Soviet unions imports-more
than from any other country-came
from the United States. the per-
centages of total trade for the three
leading countries were: England, ex-
elusive OF dominions and colonies,
257; United States. 1874. and Ger
many. '16s.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

who cares for Poland must regret the
upheaval, while all students of Euro
pean affairs must see that, both east
and west. its repercussions may easily
be enormous.
The whole system Of the peace con.
ference seems now likely to disappear,
the network Of postwar alliances
which gives France brief hour of
European supremacy is similarly pass.
ing, while. as I have said, the way to
complete yrahco-G German adjustment
Is made easier.
~ - .(CopyriEht. 1026.y- - i,
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Calls on Russ Children
To Reform Their WAYS

1t was in a soviet republic, and
children were playing popular as.
semblies." Bandi, a 6-year.old boy,
was speaking. He shrilly proclaimed
that the children must reform. Bows
must no longer strike little girls;
little boys must no longer be beaten
by bigger boys. That was a bourgeois
habit. 1t must stop and the serious
problem of children's freedom be
solved. A crowd of children listened in
silence, and one grown-up. And as
little Bandi for the tenth time spoke
Of the problem, the man said: ''Tell
me just how you intend to solve this
problem" The boy stopped a moment
and suffered, then suddenly spoke:
This problem would be solved like
all other ,problems-according to Ger.
tain principles" And be smiled happi.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

tions attached to Great Britain's
recognition of Egyptian independence
In 1922. 1t seems probable that ABLY
Pasha. a moderate, but kindly dis
posed toward Zaghloul, will be the
new premier. The British govern
ment has addressed to the Egyptian
government a very sharp note pro-
testing against the acquittal by an
Egyptian court of four Egyptians
charged lin connection with the mur-
der of Sirdar Sir Lee Stack in 1924.
The British government reserves
Judgment in respect of the verdict and
meanwhile declines to accept it as
proof of the innocence of the per-
sons acquitted" Moreover, says the
note, "the British government re-
serves full liberty to take such steps
as the future may show to be neces.
sary to fulfill its obligation to insure
the safety of foreigners in Egypt"
Significantly enough. a British bat
tleship has been ordered to Alex
andria.
United States of America.-On
Wednesday the House approved, 236 to
112. the settlement covering the debt
of France to the United States.
The SesQuicentennial International
Exposition at Philadelphia, commemo.
rating $50 years Of American indie.
pendence, was opened May 81.
Apparently there is to be no ma
tioral referendum on prohibition, nor
any national legislation favorable to
the vets.
Jesse Sweetser Of New York has
won the British amateur golf cham
pionship. The redoubtable Bobby"
- A-A H.,
a Scotch lad Of no fame or tourna-
served his victory. nor is it one to
cause surprise. While at Yale he
won the American intercollegiate
championship, and in 1922 the Ameri-
can amateur championship, his play
ing throughout that championship
tournament being considered by some
as brilliant as any in golf history.
The American team was victorious
over the British team in the Walker
to 5h points.
NOtes.-German economic recovery
continues, but very slowly. There
were 1,743,000 unemployed on May
Is as against 1882, 900 on May /.
The bark of the cinchona tree as
cultivated in Java yields 6 to per
cent of quinine, as against yield of
from 2 to per cent from the bark of
that tree grown elsewhere.
The highest percentage of illiteracy
among the so-called civilized coun-
tries run India close, and Brazil and
per cent. The Central American coun-
tries run India close, and Brazil and
Bolivia, each with about IS per cent,
deserve honorable mention. OF Euro.
pean countries Serbia ranks first with
78 per cent Russia following with
20, then Greece with 60.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Example of Devotion.

Austria pleads proverty, but one of
the local churches has brought to-
gether funds to construct candelabra
larger than any in rich, prewar Aus
trian times. Sunday the hand
forged "Kronluster' was blessed in
its place. hanging in the Rosenkranz
Church in Hetzendorf.
The candelabra set Is 25 feet high
and nearly IL feet in diameter; 1t
weighs a ton and half. One hundred
and twenty electric lamps are used
in carrying out the idea Of victory
Of light over darkness.
Money for the candelabra was -
tained by popular collection.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

~ ARRIVING out its promise,
made three months ago, the
House interstate and foreign
commerce committee has pre-
Evening star., 1926-06-06
BY HENRY w. BUM.

TIME following is a brief sum-
mary of the most important
news of the world for the
seven days ended June 5.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

w 7 THIN the past year there
M has been a complete
wv change Of the policy of the
Federal Trade Commission.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-16

ersigned administrator Of the Estate
Of Mary Burrows. Deceased, TO the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said Deceased. to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months aftea
first publication Of this notice, to the
said administrator. at the law Offices
Of GrAybilI and Graybill, attorneys at
Belt, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction Of the busi-
ness Of said estate in the County Of
Cascade.
Dated December 1, 1896.
Fred Burrows, Administrator Of
che Estate Of Mary Burrows, De-
ceased.
Graybill and GraybslI, Belt and
Great Falls, Montana, Attorneys for
the Administrator.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-16

Mrs. George Dsardroff and tws
daughters returned to their hons
Sunday after a several. days' visit IN
Great Falls.
Mrs. MecaFty returned TO her
home here Saturday afternoon.
Miss Kerns was the only one Of
the local orchestra able 70 attend the
d@nee n stanford Saturday night.
Jim and Walter Livix visited =
short time In Geyssr Monday.
Mrs. CHESHIRE and son, Allsn, were
Christmas shoppers IN Crsat Fails
Last week.
Earl Watson was 4 caller in Great
Falls one day last week.
Glen Miches was a visitor in Belt
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-16

Tonight Bobcats at Belt, Disc
2s-St. Mary's At Great falls: Dee
2s-St. Mary's at Belt; Jan 7-Grsas
Falls at Great Falls; Jan. IA IS.
County Tournament; Jan 21-Center-
vile at CenterviIle; Jan Cascade
at Cascade; Feb. 4--6sraat Falls e
Belt; Feb. 1o-cascads az Belt.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-16
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thu

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
Nicholas GIusicor, Of Raynesford,
Montana, who, on August A, 1921,
made Sbockraising Homestead entrS
Serial No. O51s96 for VIZ Sec. and
M Section 10, Township 16Ns
Range BE-, Montana Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
final three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Acting Register, u. s. Land
Office, Great Falls, MOntans. on the
23rd day of December, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
william h. orham, Walter $.
Thisted Louis Anderson. Peter Skitss
all Of Rayneaford. Montana.
A. H. STRTNGHAM.
Acting Register
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-16

woala ne tlna yosne
dressed goose at rs cents pound
for your Christmas table send
your order 30 Mrs. Sam Krebs.
Box 1911. I
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of Interior. u. S. Land
Office at Great Falls, Montana,
November IL, 1926.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-16
NOTCH TO cRRDrrORs

ESTATE Of Mary Burrows, De
ceased.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-16

Notice is hereby given by the und-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-16

FOR sALE-GOod Alfalfa Hay.
VIM. Junkermeier, Arlington q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-16
JUDGE To FACE
MANY CHARGES

The foundation for what Admin
istration leaders believe will be
the impeachment trial this SUM
mer of United States District
Judge George w English, East
st. Louis, ILL.,, was laid today by
the House Judiciary Committee.
The articles of impeachment,
citing % alleged instances of NAL
administration in office. were for
mally presented by subcommit-
tee of three, which for the past
several days has been whipping
them into shape.
Counts To Be Reduced
This large number of counts
against the Illinois jurist probably
will be pared down to IL or IA by
the committee during the next two
days, after which they will be pre-.
scented to the House.
Although the committee report
has the right OF way in the House.
the press of appropriation bills will
probably cause a delay until early
next week 1t was indicated by Rep
resentative Tilson, of Connecticut,
Republican floor leader.
II don't think we will consider
the impeachment case until next
Monday or Tuesday" said Tilson.
There are several appropriation
bills still awaiting action.
Drift of Sentiment
While it is hard to tell just how
the House will vote, the fact that
IL out of 20 committee members
favored impeachment is strong
indication of sentiment on the
floor"
English is accused OF tyrannical
disbarment OF attorneys at law, de-
post of bankruptcy funds in banks,
stock OF which was held by the
court. favoritism toward d sales
corporation in which he was inter-
ested as a medium for disposing of
banl1upt's assetas and other mis-
'eaemean0TA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-16

New York ieWeleF. was gagged
with towels, tied - chair a1l1.
held mp BY three baudita llg
escaped I'M nm auto with 100000
worth ~ Kanilelss fewelry, q he
had m the world aa,f which e
not covered BY Insurance..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-16
POISON NOTES
IN LOVE PLOT
w ImtsFnaAi onaI News Service

NJ 4M1+NA RAAAkDAAA1As - e5vNB kBKNA45w
CHICAGO, March 1e.An entire
neighbcrhood was called to the
States Attorneys office today iii an
effort 70 learn who, BY means Of
poison pen letters, has been trying
to force q marriage between Freda
Tim, -, and. sayed Mehren1, 81.
year-0Id Egyptian.
Miss Tim and Mehrem have re-
ceived scores Of letters ana cards
urging them 20 marry each 5ti1er;
cards tn Italian and French IN ad-
ditfcn to English and signed with
the names Of neiehb0rs who know
neither OF the foreign tongues.
peculiar angle to the case ID
the TACT that although both work III
the same department store iii the
ioop district the girl and the aged
Rgyptian did not meet each other
until desperation over the flood Of
Inissives drove them to become
acquainted and seek the aid Of state
and Federal authorities. Affairs
Yere brought to e. head BY . pulD-
iianed announcement Of the couples
engagement. Z &
experts declare the. letters, de-
spite differences IN Handwriting.
Were written by the same person.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-16

After the early morning bulletin
issued from the sick room, the
censorship was cIamped on tight
again and not 4 word Of the aged
man could be learned. Reporters
were shooed away when they ap-
preached too close to the home.
officials Of the Rutland Railroad
are holding men ii readiness for
the Presidential special. II It should
come through, and every effort u
being made to avoid any unneces-
sary delay in its progress.
Cardiac failure, heart block, creep
ing paralysis, or some other ailment
viii be the official cause OF death
recorded, but the real and under
lying cause win be pride great
PRIDE weIIing from the depths Of an
old mans heart. following the ele-
walton Of his son to the Presidency.
proud Of His son
Alwayga politician III small
country village way, postmaster
with an office in his general store,
the stern old figure OF the colonel
straightened and his chest swelled
when Cal stood before him In the
old fashioned sitting room and took
oath OF office as President.
Proud as be was Of his official
title as postmaster, because OF
which he refused to sell his store
for years, through fear that he
would not be permitted to 60 be.
hind the little two by four counter
marked ~. s. Mall HIS joy knew