davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

far Is astounding. from any point
OF view. Why should one who has
stood 80 conspicuously for what is
now being done as Mr.. Borah has
seem TO minimize 1t with grudging
praise?
THE World" which has hitherto
looked at the limitation problem
eye to eye with the Idaho Senator,
is more generous than he is. It
calls Mr.. Hughes proposal a mas
terstroke," and II deprecates the
sort OF criticism which Mr.. Borah
is inclined TO indulge in, saying:
Criticism and opposition the
Hughes proposal must expect-not
from naval strategists alone. the
builders OF armament. statesmen too
old or too set in their ways to yield
to new urgencies, but also from
amiable extremists who demend an
instant and complete disarmament
which the nations probably should
not and certainly will not under
take"
Mr.. Hughes has made a proposal
which has nearly universal support.
10 is clear. courageous and fair to
all concerned. Mr.. Borah strikes a
iarring note when he intimates that
it is only a beginning. It is more
than a beginning. II is a great
historical accomplishment.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
Keeping the Record Straight
(From the Boston News Bureau.)

In some few publications that
have commented on the railroad
strike that died a-borning, there has
been tendency to regard the unions
and the railroads as about equally
guilty OF infractions OF the law.
Such reasoning" OF the mushy sort
which always seeks to balance the
pail OF compromise on both should
ers, is almost OF a piece with that
which used TO pretend to think IN
1914-1916 that the Allies and the
Germans were somehow equally vir-
tuous and equally nefarious. We're
the world run on such a $3.50 basis
in everything, such a thing as moral
judgment would soon vanish.
In view of this too common ten
dency. It is we'll that the Association
of Railway Executives loses no time
in making plain. from reprint of the
testimony before the Labor Board
last Wednesday by Chairman Cuyler.
that the railroads have not departed
from the way marked out by the
Transportation Act. and do not in
tend to do so, as regards the vital
matters OF wages and working con-
ditions. Also 1t is decidedly worth
while to emphasize the correction in
cidentally made to a part of the
Labor Boards own resolutions of the
preceding Friday.
The board then declared It assum-
ed jurisdiction of a dispute likely to
interrupt commerce. insofar as said
threatened strike is the result Of a
dispute between the carriers and
their said organizations of employees
! concerning wages and rules and
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

working conditions"
To this Interpretation the follow
ing reply was made by Chairman
Cuyler: "Our position Is that there
Is no such dispute. The railroads
simply had repeated to them the
previous request OF the train service
organizations that the wage reduc-
ton OF July 1 should not be put into
effect so far as II concerned them;
that all requests for further reduc-
uons in wages should be with
drawn; and that the railroads
should give up their undoubted
right-in our belief their unques-
TONED duty to the public-to seek
relief from onerous payment Of pun
tive overtime"
The unions, in successive steps
which Chairman Cuyler had describ-
ed in detail, had virtually tried TO
make the railroads At accomplice in
transgressing an earlier edict of the
board-as to the first wage cut. Fur
ther they had sought to cozen the
roads into forfeiting all their legal
rfghts-or perhaps their public
duties-by a surrender as to the
future.
Yet this is what the unfortunate
language Of the board had called a
dispute" between the parties-ap.
parently in an alteration OF ignor-
ance as to its own record and its
powers and duties.
The record. up until just before
the prudent recantation by tn,
union heads, was not very brave OF
very brilliant. It should, however
! be kept historically clear.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want 10 keep your hair in good
condition. be careful what you wash It
with
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle, and is very
harmful Mulsihed cocoanut oil sham
poo (which is pure and entirely grease
lcss). is much better than anything else
you can use for shampoolng, as this can't
possibly irjure the hair
simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoonsful
Of Mulsifed will make an abundance of
rich creamy lather, and cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly The lather rinses
ont easily. and removes every particle Of
dust. dirt, dandrun and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly. and it
leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and
easy 10 manage
You can get Mulslhed cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. It Is
very cheap, and few ounces Is enough
70 last everyone In the family for months.
l'e sure your druggist gives you Null
sined.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
PUBLIC VS.. PRIVATE WORKS.

T Is interesting that States and municipalities
have recently sold bonds to the amount OF S7oOOOOo
for new public improvements.
In some measure this will help the unemployment Stu
aton but It will also have Its il-effects.
The State and municipal bonds non-taxabe for Fed
eral purposes hence many taking their capital
out of industrial investment and putting It into the State
and municipal bonds
At the same time that the money is providing more en-
ployment public works, 1t is very likely diminishing
the employment in private industry.
public work always must be small factor in employ
ment for public funds must raised by taxation OF pr
vae industry and private industry cannot pay unless
Is operating at profit
The first problem to make industry profitable that
il can employ large numbers Of men, and when that has
been accomplished industry can pay the taxes imposed
But At the same time the unemployment problem will
have been solved
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

ask for more; but It is not bid so
high that our own people will be-
grudge paying IT, for they know
what its acceptance will mean.
England's acceptance in principle
was TO be expected. We who had
read OF the eagerneas OF Great Brit
ain to enter the conference could
not doubt what her answer must he.
Her people, even more than our own.
have tired OF the burden Of navies
that grow costlier each year. Her
people know, as we know. that dread
noughts are paid for not. only In the
taxes Of the rich but in the price OF
the poor's bread. Her people know
that their statesmen have promised
TO make every effort to lessen the
load which they, in the finest spirit
OF honor and justice, took on their
backs in 1914 and carried through
four red years. They are not paci-
fists. They would go again with high
heads into another justihable war
But they must welcome a programme
which would instantly reduce the
cost OF national defence without re-
ducing their chances in the event Of
war. And when America says to
England For every five thousand
tons of ships that you scrap we will
scrap eight thousand tons there can
be no doubt about the Briton's
answer.
The feelings OF Continental Europe,
once II comes to realize that the
American offer means exactly what
It says. may be imagined. Here is
the richest OF all countries---the ma
ton which can afford, better than
any other, to build dreadnoughts by
the dozen-making an offer which is
OF much greater relative economic
advantage to the other Powers than
it Is to herself. Here is a nation
with thousands OF miles OF coast and
with territory scattered through the
| Caribbean and the Pacific offering tc
stop building war vessels for ten
years IL other empires Of the sea will
follow suit.
What must Europe think? She
has listened to three years OF theo-
rizing and hairsplitting and speeches
that meant nothing. And now, in a
few minutes. in a proposal so plainly
stated that the children in the streets
understand it, America shows the
way. 1t Is a real way, not the way OF
that diplomacy Of which the world
has grown tired. IL is a way thai
would destroy militarism, but not
nationaiism, II would destroy waste
but not defence. 1t would end foi
years the jealous race Of nations foi
the gun supremacy OF the oceans
/ Perhaps forever; because. while the
/ programme calls for a naval holiday
for ten years, who will say that in q
peaceful 1881 anybody will like tC
rise and call for a return to the old
game Of overwhelming dreadnoughts
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
With the Pdrdgrdphers

Bill Spivns has a lame dog Bill and his dog are in the
same boat only the dog has the advantage It's lameness
lis its legs. Bits is in the head-lates Centre News
Eminent men do not hesitate to refer TO the present
state OF civilization complex to appear almost
bafns Civilization has at least made the step forward
from the complexities OF the battlefield TO the debera-
tions of the council room-iWashingion Sar
Clay Center now has drive It yourself auto livery
The term drive It yourself originated years ago
with Mr.. Ayerageman who when his wife kicked on The
way he was driving the car replied If you don't like the
way I'm driving drive t yourself" II is very commonly
used remark these days-Clay Center KAN Times
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
THE WATSON CHARGES.

c,BCRETARY OF WAR WEEKS has requested the Ameri-
- can Legion to give him all the facts that may be in
possession Of It's members regarding alleged Illegal hang
ings OF soldiers in France.
The charges brought by Senator Watson OF Georgia
have been denied by every person now connected win
the government and by officials OF the former admnstra-
uon.
It is considered impossible that such occurrences could
have kept secret In the midst OF army had they
really taken place. but Secretary Weeks is determined
that every possible OF information likely TO throw
iiehi ON the Watson indictment snail be probed
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
The Hughes Proposal
Grips the World
IRON the New York HeraId.l

While half the world was still Won
derlng whether such good news as
the Hughes programme could be true,
wondering whether anything in in
ternational relations nowadays could
be so sudden, simple and unselhsh,
Great Britain reached out to grasp at
once this great opportunity. The
announcement that Mr.. Balfour will
accept in principle" should end any
doubt that may linger in the mind
of a world which has been fooled by
mirages so often in the last three
years. And, with Great Britain ac-
cepting our solution OF the armament
problem, there should be no heslta-
tion on the part of those nations
which. in embracing the proposal Of
the United States. will give up COM
paratively little and gain compara-
lively much.
When we speak Of IL as a proposal
of the United states we mean that,
while II came from the mind and the
lips. Of Secretary Hughes as the
spokesman OF President Harding's
Administration. It comes from the
heart Of this country. II there were
an election today upon the question
OF ratifying the Hughes programme
the opposition would not carry sim
gle State; probably not a single
county For America, while itself
startled for a moment at the splen-
I did audacity Of the programme, inn
mediately realized that the Secre-
tary of State had with one bold
stroke crystalized what had been In
the American mind and heart.
Not since the world heard, three
years ago, that the day and hour OF
the armistice had been fixed has
there been such sweep OF Joy. "ThS
optimism in Washington. said a
witty diplomat on Sunday, sis terri.
flying" He could have found thai
same optimism in every corner oi
America He will find II too IT
every continent OF the world wher
the people Of that continent realiz,
that the challenge OF the United
States must be taken up by the Other
Powers. why should not the worlt
be optimistic when il sees America
through Mr.. Hughes. accomplishing
more in half an hour toward th'
elimination OF bloodshed than ha!
ever been accomplished in all th'
droning hours OF the Hague Tribuna
or the League of Nations?
with the magnanmity which pro
ceeds only from the great Americ;
has offered to sacrifice far more II
the interest OF world peace and econ
omy than it asks the other great ses
Powers to relinquish. With none o
the preliminaries of barter, none o
the waiting for offers and counter
proposals. we have laid on the tabl'
a magnificent bid for peace. It is 4
bid so high that none, we think, will
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

doors
batters the window
colds fierce that pierce
Right into bones and veins,
o knit
NJ think while the needles clank,
of the shining
You have in the savings bank
you've your job misfortunes rob
its wonted
the and clothes
Though there's nothing coming
they
And frequent spank.
think OF the bunch OF chink
bank.
When you're and old and your feet cold.
And the night is drawing
When you're tired and weak and joints all
And the strength of youth is
When watch and wait at the
For the boatman grim and lank
oh, it's there's a o.
All safe in the savings bank
The friend, send
Is sofened for yours;
II have the price, the
The best o earthly
oh, healthy wad is your
When luck nd
Your CONSIDERS then the
You have in the savings
announcement this name
hortly make.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

The way in whch'the Harding administration has de
nated the payroll is strkngly shown bS the
fact that where there is each thlrty-fve ct
zens OF the country the Federal payroll pension list
at the time or the armstce the ratio fourteen
And many nelaWareans affected by that denatIon
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
Dyed Her Tan
Skirt to Make
Child a Dress

Each package Of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that
any woman can dye or tint faded,
shabby skirts, dresses. waists. coats,
sweaters, stockings hangings, drap-
cries, everything like new. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is guaran-
teed, even If you have never dyed
before. Tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye Is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen.
cotton. OF mixed goods. Diamond
Dyes never streak, spot, fade. or run.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
BOND STATUS.

N the closing hours the Senate fight the internal
Il revenue bill the soldier bonus proposition de-
feated times in the rejection OF amendments pro-
yiding various methods for bonus payment
It probable that the movement for the bonus at the
present time will be killed in the upper House, matter
in what form It may be presented to that body
In the stand they have taken the Senators have the sup
port Of enlightened thought everywhere, and nowhere
It more pronounced than in Delaware
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Fortune is like the market where many times II you
can stay little. the price will fall; and again IL is
times like Shyallas offer which at rst oifereth the
commodity at full then consumeth part and part and still
holdeth the price-d.ord Bacon
-:-:-.
What is hateful to a poor as the purse-proud
arrogance rich one2 Let fortune shift the scene and
make the poor rich he at into the vice
that he decaimed against feengy these strange
contradictions in the human characer.-Cumberland
%-:-.
The most difficult province in friendship the letting
his faults and which should possible
be contryed that he may perceive advice given
him. not much 10 please ourselves for his ad-
vantage The reproaches therefore, OF friend should
always be strictly just and not too frequent-Budge
.-.-:-:
There are six sorts OF persons at whose hands you
not expect Kindness. The sordid and narrow-minded
think OF nobody but their noble selves The busy have
not time to think Of you. The overgrown rich man is
above minding any who needs his assistance Tho
poor and unhappy, has neither spirit nor ability the
sood-natured fool however willing. capable OF
serving you.-Burgh.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

II is understood that the Japanese delegates to the
armamens conference have been instructed to bring up
the immigration question for discussion at the meeting.
Let the discussion proceed II It will save the sensblites
OF the Japs hut they might as well know now that the
United states will never surrender It's rights to admit only
those aliens and only those numbers OF aliens to its
shores that IL n American and Delaware sentiment
applauds that policy.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
EDITORIAL OPINION

1t will presently take the shape that
the newspapers Suppressed" the
most important news concerning the
stand OF the unions toward the
strike. And after a time the thing
will grow to the charge that the
press was so muzzled and terrorized
by the railroad managers that it
refused to print the mems side at all.
A good time to expose the falsity
Of all this is when the facts are fresh
in every mind. The real attitude
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

is said that Japan behind effort to bring about
compromise between the OF North and South
China It Is audable undertaking, but fear that
Japanese interest in II OF very recent origin and
born OF desire to appear workers for world peace be-
fore the armaments conference There has been wide
spread suspicion that Japan really aiding and abe
ting the various contendng factions in China, as to
make 1t easier to bring the country under Japanese
domination
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
CARDINAL INSPECTS
CHESTER school

CHESTER. Pa. Nov 1s-Cardina
Dougherty. OF Philadelphia, yester-
day, visited Chester and inspected
the new parochial school of ST. An
thony OF Padua at Third and Parker
streets. Following the inspection
the Cardinal was escorted to tho
residence OF Rev Antonio Garritano.
rector OF the church. where he met
number OF guests and was enter
tained at dinner.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

The first policy Of the French delegates to the arma-
mens conference will OF close cooperation with
the United States Premier BRAND has indicated that his
country particularly desrous Of mpressing the United
states with the friendly feeling the French have for
America. Similar protesiatons Of affection have come
from the British and hope they sincere those
uttered by the Frenchmen appear to be.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
GIRLS! GROW THICK
LONG, HEAVY HAIR
WITH "DANDERINE"

Buy a 35-cent bottle OF
"Danderine." One appii-
cation ends all dandruff.
stops itching and falling
hair. and, In a few mo-
ments. you have doubled
the beauty Of your hair.
II will appear a mass, so
soft. lustrous. and easy
to do up. But what will
please you most will be
after a few weeks use,
when you see new hair
fine and downy at first
-yes-but really>new
hair growing ali over
-. go. - 3 =
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
JANTroR QUESTION AGAIN UP.

A referendum vote on the question
OF taxes for the payment OF janitors
will be taken tonight at a meeting
OF the Parent-Teacher Association OF
the Mt. Pleasant school district. Dr.
II. V. Holloway. State superintendent
OF public instruction, and State SEN
ator John, G. Highheld will deliver
add resqes
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
AND
KILLING A LEGEND

From the New York Times.
In their resolution calling off the
railroad strike. the union leaders
gave as one Of their "whereases"
that "the representatives OF the en-
ployes have found It impossible, in
view Of the attitude OF the press, to
get their case properly presented to
the American people" This let's
us in at the beginning OF a legend
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

Is to the hair what fresh showers OF
rain and sunshine are TO vegetation.
It goes right to the roots, invigorates
and strengthens them. This delight
ful. stimulating tonic helps thin,
lifeless, faded hair TO grow Ions,
thick, heavy and luxuriant
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
WRAPPING FOR PARCEL POST.

n
From the New York Herald.
Postmaster Morgan has appealed
to the public TO wrap the parcels
sent by post better than IS now the
case. He seeks the cooperation of
the patrons OF the service in improv-
ing IT, Incidentally, the work OF
postal clerks would be lightened II
parcels were properly wrapped and
securely fastened.
There are a great many indivfd-
uals who seldom have occasion to
wrap up a parcel to send by post,
and who make a poor job OF it when
they try. Mr.. Morgan wants them TO
use more care. But the greatest Of
tenders are not the infrequent users
OF the parcel post, but its constant
patrons, many Of them shipping
great quantities Of goods daily and
neglecting the most elementary pre-
cautions in preparing them for trans
portation.
1t seems that a great many ship
pers have never given thought to the
fact that mail is subjected TO rough
usage. They put heavy objects In
himsy boxes or wrap them in light
paper, as IL they we're to be delivered
by their own wagons, with few han
dlings and by immediate employees
of the consi gnees But ordinary mail
matter is bound to be hardly used
Parcels should be made up to with
stand thih
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

The Want Ads win advertise to
good profit, rooms to let and apart
ments to let.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

OF the press" last week and the
week before, was to get every scrap
Of news It could from the railway
unions. Statements by Mr.. Stone,
Mr.. Lee and the oher union chiefs
were not only printed when given
out, they were eagerly sought. Re
porters wese specially assigned to
interview them. often they de-
clined to say anything for publica-
ton. Let them indicate now any
personal or official explanation of
theirs that the papers did not print.
It may be doubted whether the
assertion OF the railway unions
about the press was designed TO
start a myth on its travels or was
made as an excuse for their own
blunder and their own forced sur
render. In affirming that they
could not get their case properly
before the public they tacitly admit
that they had no case. The truth
is shat. from their own statements,
the public understood their position
only too well. That was the reason
OF the overwhelming popular con-
demnation OF the proposed strike.
The leaders OF the railway employees
discovered what force OF indignant
public opinion they were encoun~Sr-
ing. and retreated just in time. But
in apportioning the blame for their
own failure they should not accuse
the press OF doing what Il motor
iously did not do. In fact, II gave
the brotherhood unions full publicity.
This is within the knowledge Of all.
and TO declare the contrary is not
only mendacious but silly.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
The Iron Men in the Savings Bank"

SEVENTH IN SERIES OF
TALKS ON SAVING SPECIALLY WRITTEN
PAPER
Copyrighted by G. N. Adams
The Washington times., 1921-06-22

All Ireland Is strongly in
favour of the American cause
They have reason to sympsthize
with us. Our part is warmly taken
by the irish in general. They
are all friends of America
(L<tter to James Bowdoin, iTT2).
The misery and distress which
your ill-fated country has been
so frequently exposed to and 80
often experienced. by such
eombination of rapine. troachery
and violence. as would have dis
sraced the name of government
in the most arbitrary country In
the world. has most sincerely
affected your friends In America.
and engaged the most serious At.
tention of Congress.
I am charged (by Congress, to
assure you that means will be
found To establish your freedom
In the fullest and ampiest manner.
tAddress To the good people Of
rraland. o-cx- Z t77n.
The Washington times., 1921-06-22

Patriots of Ireland! Champions
Of liberty in all iands!--be strong
In hope. Your cause is identical
with mine. You are calumniated
in your day. was misrepre-
scented by the ioyalists of my day:
had / failed, the scaffold would
be my doom: but now my enemies
pay me honor. ] stood
true to my cause. even when
victory had fled; In that ! msr-
tied success. You must act like
wise
(Speech at Mt Vernon. 17sS).