davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1921-09-27
Security of the Nation.

l consider that il is on instruction and education that the future secur- ity and direction of the destiny of every nation chiefly and fundamental ly reStS.-KoSSuth.
The spectator., 1921-09-27
AItouether Too Pussy.

Jud TunEins says he knows man so particular about grammar that hell sit and criticize the literary style of promissorY note instead of hustling around and trying tn pay il.
The spectator., 1921-09-27
Arkansas Senator Returns to u. S.

New York-United States Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas was passenger on the steamship Manchu ria, which arrived from Europe.
The spectator., 1921-09-27

Rheumatism, Earache, Tootaache, Lumbago and for Pain. All druggists sell, Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in handy tin boxes of F, and in bottles of 2i and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid- ester of Salicylicacid
The spectator., 1921-09-27

Girls! Girls! Don't let your hair stay lifeless. colorless, thin. scraggy. A single application of delightful Dan- derine will double the beauty and ra- diance of your hair and make it look twice as ant.-Advertisement.
The spectator., 1921-09-27

If the fool could see himself as oth- CTS see him his life would be one con tinuous laugh.
The spectator., 1921-09-27

Try to be genial and he careful not to go beyond the point where it looks natural.
The spectator., 1921-09-27
"GibraItar of America.

The city of Quebec iS sometimes called the "Gibratar of America" be- cause of its well-uigh impregnable po- stion and strong means of defense, both natural and artificial.
The spectator., 1921-09-27
WIFE TAKES
 HUSBANDSADvICE
And Is Made We'll Again by Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Springfield, Mass. .-'The doctor told my husband that had to have an oper-
The spectator., 1921-09-27

Elderly gentlemen seem to have a penchant for youngerly ladies.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
Automobiles " anfed.
Motorcycles and Bicycle,

motorcycles and Bicycles.
FKESTU-LITE TAHkS EECHAKGEl,. 81 40.
FUroMAC BATTERY 60, IIsU i4h
At nv. tues-thur-sat 4f r.
rK., IS REDUCED - rl3R GENT UN NEW
1921 Indian motorcycles aud side cars.
Also used machines at exceptional Pri-es
p. l.. I.EiSIIEAE. Sl2 ath 81 NV 1873
uARLEY-DAvIDSoN SPORT MODEL. 1922;
fully equipped. Ss15. J. s. BERRNNAS.
lOil 9tb st. nv. 5ss
YOUR OLD MACHINE ENAMELED IiKR
new; baked on. SIS. J. :. BERRYMAN.
IOII 9th st. ne. ~
MOTORCYCLE tTIRES-GoODYEAR. s>rs
$3.50; Firestone. 26xS. s. 20; Firestsn~.
a7ISa. $40. J. 3. BERRYNAN. IOlI ath
At. NV. ia
INDIAN. sIde car. 1915 EooG as eew. ssk
J. S BERRYMAN. IOIi 9th NJ.
INDIAN. I9Is. electric. 10 O St-cI.s. Goa.
dition. $500: terms. J. :. BERGMAN.
1914 Nth 10.
CLEvELAND. 1913. fne shape, . y. t,t
dem. 800 rIsh. J. s. BERRGMAN, ieli
9Th nv.
HALEY DAVIDSON. double side vss.
nearly rev. s65. J. :. BERRTNAS.
lo1l stu nv.
bARLEY DAVIDSON. 1911. rsrneto. y y
terms Z s BEWRINAN. iOIi th sv.
HARLEY DAVIDSON. sIertric. isIs. -
ba.iIt q reeaameIed. god a. sew; term,
J. s. BERRYMAN. IoIl eth az.
INDIAN. 1919. ~i~ct &c q SIDE car. Al r~N
new tir~S. s2fS: term. }. s BEnnY.
MAN. iJii 9th nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
Suburban

1902 BRENTWOOD RD. n. E.; Ink.
rooms; detached home; North. so97-J.
taaa
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18

hlrty-fve patents were obtained
by the Department OF Agriculture.
All Of the inventions were dedicated
to the use OF the public.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
EXCLUDE LEAGUE,
is U. S. AIM SEEN
IN PANAMA NOTE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
of the determination Of the new ad-
ministration to enforce settlement
of disputes on this side of the world
in a manner that would make in
tervention by the league Of nations
wholly gratuitious and repugnant
to the United States. In this partic-
ular dispute Panama appealed to
the league. of which II Is a mem
Der. The United States was not
pleased by this move and has pro-
ceeded promptly and vigorously to
settle the dispute itself in accord
with the principle of nonentansle-
ment of America in the affairs of
Europe. and nonintervention by
Europe in the affairs of America.
when this had been made clear.
Sir Eric Drummond, secretary Of the
league, announced that the appeal
would not be entertained, inasmuch
as the United States was proceed
ing to effect a settlement.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
Scour Rail Yard
ToFind Bodynf
Supposed Suicide

HAoERsrowN. Nd. March H.
A score ofdetsetiyes ssd police are
searching all of me cars in the
railroad yards here for the body Of
r, II. Leach. OF Minintown. Par who
is supposed 10 have ccnhitted
suicide.
The search began after the ind
ing Of a suitcase along the Western
Maryland Railroad tracks on which
was written a message stating that
whoever found the suitcase should
look for the owners body in a~box-
car. as he intended ending his life.
and signed IF. n. Leach. Mif1in-
town. Pa" A postscript added: Il
was out OF work end tired OF the
life I had to lead" On the other
side OF the suitcase was written
this philosophic message: Rum,
women and fast autos win ruin
any man"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
Harding Declares Policy
OF Hands OF" on Ireland

President Harding. In unmistak-
able terms yesterday laid down a
policy Of hands-of the Irish situa-
tion insofar as the American gov
ernment Is officially concerned.
His attitude was announced in a
telegram signed by his secretary.
George G. Christian, jr., to John +.
Harrigan, state president of the
Massachusetts, council Of the Amer
lean Association for Recognition OF
the Irish Republic. 1t conforms ex-
sctly to the position Mr.. Harding
took when the Irish issue was
brought before him during the cam
paign.
Mr.. Harrigan wired the President
In protest against the refusal Of the
military and naval authorities -
permit troops to participate in the
Joint celebration of st. Patrick's Day
and evacuation day in Boston.
Mr.. Harding, through Secretary
Christian wired: Your telegram
has been called to the attention of
the President and he directs me to
say in reply that army and navy
commanders have authority to di-
rect the forces under their COM
mand. The government raises no
issues about the fitness OF your
celebration of evacuation day, and
the spirit of st, Patrick's Day is
felt throughout our country, but
the naval and military forces Of the
nation can have no part in any
demonstration which may be con-
strued as influencing the foreign re-
lations of the republic"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18

ST. Patrick's Day was generally
observed in Washington yesterday.
but there were fewer celebrations
than in previous years In view of
the reported suffering in Ireland at
the present time.
Among the celebrations last night
was the debut of the st. Patrick's
players. Spring Patter Revue" In
Carroll Hall. an entertainment by
the members OF the Women's City
tello Post, American Legion, in the
ballroom of the Meridian Mansion.
and number of informal affairs.
Spring Pntter Revue.
In Father Hurney's new presen-
tation at Carroll Hall last night
were included a varied and beauti-
full array Of scenes. each and every
one tinctured with bit of blarney
that went well with the spirit OF
the day.
Comedic tones were prevailing,
but the dramatic was in evidence in
scattered spots. with Edna HIllyard
Howard the artist. Numerous col
leens portrayed the best that the
Emerald Isle can shower on the
world. with dance, chatter, and mel
ody. Victor Herbert. of Dublin birth,
contributed a lullaby with Ethel
Williams the soloist. Dainty Gerry
Williams, s-year-old disciple OF
Terpsichore. was roundly applauded.
Roles Well Handled.
The important roles in the strain
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
Ex SERVICE MEN
MARCH in BOSTON
PARADE OF IRISH
President Harding De
clares Hands Off"
Policy in Telegram.

BosrON. March i7.-Hundreds OF
uniformed army reservists. former
service men from. the American LIE,
gion and Veterans Of FOREIGN Wars
posts marched in the "syseuation
day. parade held here today.
Naval reservists attended but
wore frock coats and silk hats. hay-
ing been warned by Rear admiral
H. o. Dunn that unifofms could
not be worm
Representatives from eighteen
American Legion posts formed col
pmns in the parade.
Many councils of the recognition
of the Irish republic" were in line
and flags Of the new Irish re-
public" waved from house tops. No
disturbances were reported.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
Panamanian Envoy Tells
President of Good Will

President Harding received Don
Francisco Ariez, special emissary Of
the Panamanian government yes
yesterday. for formal presentation
of expressions OF good will from the
government of Panama. Ariez is a
deputy OF the Panama assembly.
and was sent to Washington with
a delegation of prominent men of
his country to attend the Harding
friendliness. Is.
Ariez said his appointment with
Harding involved no discussion of
the Panama-Costa Rican affair and
insisted 1t was merely a call OF
diplomatic courtesy.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
OLD RUSSIA SEEN
BITTER TOWARD
ENTENTE ALLIES
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.

as will enable her to defend her
own capital, conceding complete po-
litical independence to Finland.
In addition there is the question
of Constantinople and today, with
Russia paralyzed. 1t is not less a
question in the minds of Russian
patriots than 1t was when Russian
was a great power with armies ap-
proaching the Golden Horn. What
ever group of statesmen or poll
tioIaps presently dominate Russia,
whether liberal or reactionary, the
demand for the Straits. for the gate
to the Black Sea is certain to be re-
newed and under present circum-
stances this renewed demand will
bring Russia into immediate con-
hict with Great Britain, who now
dominates the Bosphorus and the
Dardanelles.
Since the league of nations has
recognized the independence of two
of the Baltic states and admitted
them to membership and since this
admission at least in theory,
pledges the members of the league
to the defense of these states, Rus
sia will find herself at once in total
variance with the league and. to
say the least. Russia cannot by
seeking admission herself. thus as
sent to the forcible separation of
some of her most treasured prov
inces.
VIII Also Oppose League.
1t follows quite logically. then,
that a restored Russia will find it.
self in opposition, not alone to Brit
ain and to France. unless there
shall be a profound modification of
British and French policy, but to
the league of nations, itself. Today
Bolshevist Russia fights the league
as the expression of a capitalistic
Europe with which 1t is at war.
But tomorrow a nationalist Russia
is quite as certain to regard with
hostility the same league, because
it has been a party to Russian par
tition and is the guarantor OF the
prominence of that partition.
Commercially Russia looks upon
Germany as a necessary evil, but as
inevitably a factor in Russian re-
construction. The possibility OF
Russo-G alliance was consid-
cred but rejected by such Russians
as have reported the discussions
which recently took place in the
assembly at Paris. AZ
ter all. one may conjecture that
such an association will depend
upon circumstances and never re-
main wholly outside the area of
the possible.
However. it is to the United States
the Russians who at Paris formu-
lated a program for national REIN
tegration look with most hope and
American policy, as
specifically by Mr.. Col
by in his last August note. took
of the unwisdom of dis
Iosing of border provinces perma-
while Russian consent could
not be had and thus confronting the
restoped Russia, which must some
time arrive with a intolerable fait
II French; policy is chained 20
Polish. interests. IL British policy il
by commercial consider
ations in the Baltic and the Black
Seas. Russians. perceive that no po-
liticals motive will underlie- any
policy, that whatever the
United States contributes to the re-
building and development of Rus
STA, American stakes will be purely
financial and not in the least in
fuenced by the need OF the wish to
aid any other state.
Copyright, 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
Dublin Motor Lorry Attack
Marks Quiet Irish Day

DUBLIN, March 17.-Tossing of
bombs ushered in St. Patrick's Day.
lrishmen were awakened by the
reverberations Of explosions, echo
Ing through the streets. Three mill
tary motor lorries were attacked hut
were undamaged. The rife-fre of
the troops wounded eight civilians.
Cardinal Logue, primate of Ire
land. requested that the special serv-
ices today include prayers for peace.
AS the same time a peace drive was
launched In England where the
Archbishop OF Canterbury had ap-
pealed for special prayers to mark
the day
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
Leaders Lack .InsiEht.

Aside from theif lack OF courage.
they don't shaye the, information or
insight into conditions that many
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18

The important roles in the strain
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18

Jim.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18

business men have. The Republic
an leaders think they can leave
the income tax where II now ~.
and that the public viii 20 on pay
ing cheerfully as much az they have
In the past. These Republican lead
ers, and everyone responsible for
fhe conduct OF the governments
business. are ding TO get n shock
when we learn the amount of the
income tax and profits tax turned
In on Tuesday. II will be far short
iof past months and far short Of
enough to meet the governments
bills. -
And IL they continue to rely on
these taxes next year the dissp-
pointmefit will be greater yet. Prob
ably Mellon, after he has had time.
VIII be able TO give the Republican
leaders a correct view Of how things
stand and what must be done. But
Mellon can't supply, the Republican
leaders with courage. nor with CO.
operation. nor with the kind OF per-
sonality that alone makes leader
ship. There is an opening In Con-
gress for an Aldrich.
tcspyrisht. isai. New fsrt Evssins fest.)
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18

+. LONDON. March I5-lA.d,ew
Benar, Law. government leader
. In the house Of eonmens. has
resigned. Premier Lloyd George
announced today In the house.
Lloyd George announced that
the resignation was caused BY
in health.
Bensr Law In n conservative.
but has been . member of the
coalition cabinet formed by
Lloyd George. For some time
there have been reports that
the conservatives felt II was
time TO break away from the
coalition and attempt to est9b-
lish their own party In faveh
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
WHITE HOUSE
DINNER TO FIX
CONGRESS PLAN
coxrINuED FROM PAGE ONE.

. - -
that. they tend to cause sfi the grea,
fortunes Of The country to take
refdge In tsx-free municipal bonds.
thu. limiting the amount OF invest
.raent money available for ordinary
enterprises.
But some OF the leaders fear to
reduce the high surtaxes lest the
act be y6upopular.
Most Of the tax discussion is in
terms Of popularity and political
eReets with q tenure of four full
years in the white House ahead
OF them. with a majority Of twenty
<wo In the Senate. and over two
thirds In the House. the Repub-
iicsns are stiiI unwilling to take
q chance. They are unwilling to
find ont what Is sound. and do It
coura gsotsly. They talk as II there
was Danger OF losing their domi-
nance next month.
Leaders Lack .Insight.
Aside from theif lack OF courage.
q. q -
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
DRIVE NETS sso.eos.

Tke American Committee for
Relief IN Ireland collected s2o.-
600 delIsrs yesterday On the ten
day drive for relief 10 the women
and ckiIdren Of ireland. The
cemmittee has pledged itself fer
500 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
WHAT CONSUMERS
LEAGUE IS DOING
Resume of Washington Conven-
ton Given by Delegates Who
Attended.

Miss Margaret Il. and Miss Re-
bekah Mckay, Miss Edith Spruance.
Miss Elizabeth Rhoads aid Miss Clara
Southwick have returned from Wash
ington. where they represented the
Delaware Consumers League at the
twenty-second annual meeting OF the
National Consumers League. Mrs
Coleman du Pont, chairman OF the
Advisory Committee of the Delaware
League. was also n delegate.
The most important business trans
acted was the amendment. by substi-
tuition, of the National League con-
stitution and bylaws. This revision
of the constitution had three purposes
in view. to define the objects OF the
league in accordance with the ten
year program, to which it stands
committed to protect the name Con
sumers' League from use by bogus
leagues or organizations with an en-
tirely different purpose, and TO pro-
vide n more responsible and avail.
able governing body than has existed
To the latter end board OF directors
is now provided, composed OF the pres.
ident, general secretary and treasur.
er of the National Consumers Leagu,
and eighteen other members. six o
whom shall be elected from amons
presidents OF chartered leagues. A.
president of the Delaware League
Miss Margaret Mckay was elected (,
this board of directors for a term O.
two years. officers of the Nationa
League We're reelected as follows
Newton ID. Baker, president; Mrs
Percy Jackson. recording secretary
Hermann G. Kinnicutt. treasurer; Mrs
Florence Kelley. general secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23

At tho two evening gatherings. the
annual banquet and Joint meeting OF
the NATIONAL Consumers League and
the Consumers League of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. Interesting and
timely addresses were made by
Alfred 11. Zimmern, English lecture
and writer on education and
politics; William Hard, well-known
American writer on social problems;
William Allen White, editor OF the
Emporia (Kansas) Gazette; Grace
Abbott. chief OF the u. $. Children's
Bureau. and Mrs. Florence Kelley.
Two themes ran through all the adj
dresses. whatever their announced
titles, the disarmament conference
and unemployment. William Hard
frankly made definite and announced
| transition from his subject. Some
Remedies for Unemployment to the
conference, with special stress on the
problem OF the Far East.
The selection of Washington as its
convention city was In line with the
leagues policy of giving support
where goods are produced and dis
tributed and service rendered under
such industrial standards as shall pro-
tect the workers and promote tho
public welfare. BY the laws of tn,
District of Columbia, women hote
| employees have the eight-hour day ant
"A minimum wage of s16.50 u week. The
Grace Dodge Hotel. which was choser
as headquarters, has the added dis.
tinction OF being the only hotel II
| Washington which is run by womef
for women-not only for womcr
guests. but In the interests OF III
women employees. 1t is an effort LN
the National Board of the founi
i Women's Christian Association e
: demonstrate that such n hotel can b'
conducted on the broadcast social prin
j ciples, can offer all the advantages o
Ia first class hotel. and yet be mor'
than self-supporting. Mrs. Coleman
: du Pont is treasurer Of the committee
responsible for this undertaking, whlci
will be watched with great deal o
d. interest.
one part of the National League pro
:. gram was devoted to a conference oi
hotel conditions, speakers including tlr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23

secretary of tho New York State
League, which is making study OF
hotel conditions in that state: the
secretary OF the District OF Columbia
Minimum Wage Commission. which
has determined the minimum wage
for hotel and restaurant workers In
the District; a representative Of the
Y. s. Womcn's Bureau. who outlined
a budget for n hotel employe, with
specinl stress on the item OF t"inci-
dentals" as the determining factor
between n minimum" and n real
living" wage. and tho secretary Of
the Industrial Welfare Commission oI
California, where the eight-hour day
and minimum wage for hotel employ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23

THANKSGIVING Dance Pythian Cas-
tie: Turkeys as prizes; dancing 9
'tiu 10. Benefit ID. q. X. K.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
BAD BREATH
DR.: Edwards Olive Tablets Get
al the Cause and Remove 1t.

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomel. act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them TO natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purify"
ing the vatire system. They do that
which dangerous calomel does with
out any OF the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening
gripping Cathartics are derived from
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets without
erining. pain or any disagreeable ef-
fects.
Or. +. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
win know them by their olive color
/ Take one or two every night for q
week and note the effect. 15c and 30c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
JEWS PLAN CAMPAIGN
FOR 100000 FUND
Wilmington's Quota for Devel-
opment of Palestine as Jew
ish Homeland.

Prominent Jews of Wilmington Will
hold a meeting tonight at the Y. Nj.
IL. \. 60 discuss plans for the cam
raign 20 raise 100000 as this city's
quota for the development of Pales-
tine. as a Jewish homeland.
The executive committee will be
chosen TO arrange for the drive. The
meeting will he held under the aus
pices Of the newly organized branch
Of tho Keren Hayesod--Palestine
Foundation Fund-of which Louis
Topkis is president.
The meeting will be addressed by
Jacob II. Hoffman, executive director
of the kercn Hayesod for this district,
which includes Eastern Pennsylvania,
southern New Jersey. and Delaware.
Mr.. Hoffman who was n delegate to
tho National Conference held in New
York City. November 10th and goth,
will describe what was accomplished
AZ this conference and will tell of the
new plan--the Maaser of Tithe plan
by which the Jews of America will
raise $4,000 goo, the goal for the year
1922.
Tho Maaser or the Tithe system
will he the basis for the campaign to
be undertaken here.
Under the plans 10 be discussed to-
night the Jews of Wilmington will
be asked 10 contribute to the Keren
Hayesod, in proportion 10 their earn
iugs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
Fat Folks
Get Thin
Reliable, Home
Reduction System

Pit RsnoaA. particularly thoss frcm 10 -
- pcuAds sbovs normal weight, win be In
terested 10 learn that they might rsdsce
weight and measurements while eating al
they need and while really enjoying the
becoming slender and healthier. Nothing
strenuous a. weakening. Yos want this
This sho~id be done by vsng Kosetn
1abules. and following simple directions
RveA . fsw dsyt tsesfmsns h likely -
show pleading reelection The step should
become lighter, tho hesh ArDer, tina akia
smoother, WORT seems easies and aetuoLv
PIedsasf. More buoyant and ambitions Ael-
Ing takes pooeston Of the whole body and
mind ~ spefn sous mt disapp-arA
II you have srssd vsxsoss ,sthods Of fAt
reduction without real benefit you may now
Be very thankful ut having found . genuine
syrtem- Look snd feel youneerl Aim t.
Nve sooeer and happier ENJOY Eysi II 10
,efe. radonai and hselfhfui. In each pk "a.
'herc ts . money-refnnd guarantees Buy .
oackaee OF ko~dn Tahulcs at any busy drus
store. - ssnd q. fmoney. check or stamps)
md receive pkge.. plain wrapper, pnstpAld
Nofsia Co EV.1s. S<sfion X. Nsv York