davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ls, 1921
AMERICAN SENTIMENT ovERRIDDEN.

N NERRIDlNG American sentiment and disregardng me
W compromise suggestion made by President Harding
the House Of Representatives OF the United states yeser
day adopted the Senate amendment to the revenue bill
calling for maximum surlax Of 80 pr cent The Demo
Gratis and the so-caed agricultural bloc" in the House
united in the work OF administering such staggering
blow to American Industry and labor.
The original House bill provided maximum surtax OF
% per cent The Senate the face Of vehement protest
and after bitter night raised It to So It hoped by
those who foresaw that such tax would drive capital
into tax-exempt investment channels that the House
would refuse TO accept such amendment especially In
view Of President Hardngs compromise suggestion OF 40
per cent The chaneg OF sentiment in the House is one OF
the great surprises in the situation On the na vote on
the amendment it was supported by iO6 Democrats and 9
Republicans while Democrats and 40 Republicans voted
against 1t.
Commenting upon the House action, the New York
Tribune says under the caption. "Rining Improvement
Funds"
Congress is OF course able to enact law which keeps
maximum surtaxes at the 80 per cent level But Congress
cannot repeal ser-applying economic law.
Congress hstrionicaliy levels blow at the overrich
But it knows quite wen that il hits the enerprisng who
would like chance to end unemployment The bag that
rifed contains funds much needed 20 start idle wheels
going It drives capital that would be stimulating and
fructifyng into tax-exempt securities.
l Congress may be assumed TO be we'll aware OF th
eessary consequences OF the action II follows not IL
Judgment but caters TO what It believes is dominan
popular prejudice That's all.
The harmful effect OF the Congressional action JUS
taken will be felt in Delaware just will be felt in al
the other States Nor viii any class escape that Harmful
effect With capital driven into tax-exempt channels in
dusry agriculture labor and transportation all will sur
fer and the return to normacy will be retarded CORE
spondingly.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

ness.
More than any other tool OF war,
except gas. the submarine Is remem-
bered for the disreputable things It
did. You cannot think OF a subma-
rine without recalling the fate OF the
Lusitania and OF Kitchener.
Men admire fighters, but they
despise assassins. They cheer for
battleships, but not for submarines.
There has never been, never will be,
enthusiasm for anybody or anything
that strikes in the dark.
II it could be possible so to limit
the size of submarines as to make
them available only in warding off
attack, then Mr.. Balfours amend
ment might go far enough. But a
submersible that is adequate for de-
fence is capable in its stealthy way
OF sinking the Olmpic and sending
thousands OF human beings to their
death. whether they be combatants
or not
1t would be much better n the
universal rule Of warfare forbade
the use Of the submarine in any
size. With no nation using it there
could be no disadvantage to any.
Five great nations have already
promised their people that they will
tighten the tax load by putting aside
heavy and unnecessary naval arma-
ment. They have set ahame, all
over the earth. the minds of men.
They have renewed the eagerness
and the hope of all humanity for
the elimination OF wars. And there
is no phase of war which men hate
so much as the cruel barbaric
methods to which science has been
prostituted for the sake of killing.
-Four four years the world was
sickened by horrors that came from
mans ingenuity. The submarine
and poison gas were the worst of the
vile instruments. But no man who
saw the gas swept fields OF Europe
or the wrecks OF gashed soldiers has
anything but hatred for this brutal
weapon.
Let the submarine goi Let gas
gol Let every rank, unnatural
form OF warfare be swept from the
programme OF honorable battle even
though this include the airplane as
an instrument OF war II bloodshed
must come again-which God for
bidl-let It be clean killing. Away
with the weapons OF the viperl
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
Make a Clean SuUeep Nouo
of All Outlaro Warfare
(Trou the New YorkH
CFrom the New York Herald)

In his fine, frank speech OF Tues
day Mr.. Balfour. accepting the
American proposals for the reduction
OF naval armament, went a step fur
ther than even MIR. Hughes had
gone. The head OF the British dele
CATION declared his belief that in the
Hughes programme too great an
amount Of tonnage had been per
mitted for submarines. He suggest
ed the possibility OF eliminating all
submarines whose size would make
them useful as weapons of offence
with a sense Of the happiness
with which the whole world has re-
received the American programme
and its acceptance by four other
great Powers The New York Herald
believes that the conference can, and
should. take a step even longer than
Mr.. Balfour has taken. IL England,
whose very life depends upon the
protection Of her seaborne COM
merce. has the courage and the
sense to turn down the sub
marine in part. why not in full? Let
the conference show in this matter
the same brave wisdom that has
characterized its momentous ses-
sions.
Let It strike the submarine entire
" from the list OF instruments per-
mitted In warfare. II nations must
night let them fight like men and
not like the shark and the squid,
The submarine was never a
weapon Of fair fight. The world
knew, when II heard the news of the
first submarine in the war, that 1t
was a tool Of cowardice.
When that fine old British sailor
Admiral Fisher heard that a Ger
man submersible was at work In the
war he declared that II he captured
It he would hang its crew from the
yardarm as pirates. And every man
and woman OF red blood felt in
stinctively that Fisher was right
Unfortunately, there was no such
hanging; instead. the Allies under
took to match submarines with sub
marines as they had to meet gas
with gas; as they were compelled to
parry every damnable weapon with
its like. Yet the submarine was de-
feated by ships which rode honestly
on the waves. for between Sims and
the clever minds of the British navy
It was bafiied and put out Of busi-
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
SOLDIERS BODY
RESTS AT HOME

fredericksburg, Nd. Nov. IS.
The mausoleum for the body of
Eugene Linthicum, son of the late
Benjamin Linthicum. one of the
wealthiest men of Dorchester
counH. Nd, furnished by a Seaford
firm. has been placed in position in
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Gene
terry, Church Creek. Nd. and the
ex-soldier's body buried therein.
Young Linthicum, who was about "a
years of age, was a members of the
United States Marines and was killed
in France during the late war. The
boys death occurred before his
fathers and when his father was on
his death bed he told the family he
wanted mausoleum erected for his
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
HO1U Much Armament?
CFrom the New York Tribuno).

since, for no reason. became mas
cent enemies As friends we armed
ourselves against a common foe. We
subdued him-have reduced him for
an indefinite period to helplessn ess.
In our eagerness not to lack the
means for ultimate success we
naturally and properly weaponed
ourselves heavily. But with victory
the whole condition changed. The
need for armament largely disap-
peared.
In his speech Tuesday night,
Postmaster General Hays summed
up the matter briefly. IT we armed
as friends he asked, can we not
also as friends cease to arm? Must
we keep our swords out when the
only possible object Of keeping
them out is to bring apprehension
to the minds OF loyal friends?"
II the rule is good that friends do
not need to arm against one an
other. there Is strictly but one sound
reason for armament OF the peace
desiring nations and but one meas
ure of the extent OF such armament.
The force at the disposal OF the
peace-desiring, ready to be used in
crisis. should be something more
in the aggregate than the force at
the disposal OF nations not to be
| trusted.
What should concern naval ex-
perts is not so much the number OF
| the battleships or hydroplanes or
submarines OF the United States,
Great Britain and Japan as the
number possessed by Germany, Rus
sia, Turkey and the like. The bal
ance OF power idea is dead In its
stead is to be established the doc
trine Of preponderance OF power
3 with those not likely to abuse their
mighty roqnOnefhflffv
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
With the Photographers

And vet II may be that the rest Or The world puzzles
China as China puzzles the rest Of the word-Batmore
sun.
Your correspondent attracted crowd IN Conway Thurs
dav by being the nrst gentleman to step certain
banana peel-Hamet correspondence Conway log Cabin
Democrat
Discussion in Washington about according recognition
IN Mexico has subsded The significance apparently Is
that the next time Mexico seeks she will have TO ask for
with full understanding that she must accept the
administrations conditions Secretary OF State
GIughes is the author OF the maxim OF diplomacy say
what you mean, and what you say.'-Providence
Journal
Uncle Bob Ray Of the Mountain Grove district brought
his farm wagon in one day recently TO have the tires set
and n was found to be fortyeight years old Uncle Bob
saws he bought Il new in 1873 and II is apparently still
good for many years Of service This is remark
bnmned over the rocky hills OF Polk and Cedar counties
FOR nearly half century We doubt II wagon made in
these days would last so longFair Play Nio Advocate
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

In the environs OF the Washing
ton conference, II not in the con-
ference itself. two theories OF life
struggle for mastery. One is the
trust principle which flowers into
peace and the other the distrust
principle which Is the basis of war
Both have roots deep in human ex-
perience, reaching down even into
the subsoil OF the race history OF all
gregarious animals.
The ability OF President Harding
and Secretary Hughes to grasp
occasion by the hand has given an
initial advantage to those whose
minds incline them 70 confidence
But now comes ample evidence that
the champions OF fear are not ST.
fenced. They re-rally their forces
and are using the familiar tactics OF
emphasizing difficulties and ques-
tioning motives. This is not, OF
course, the result OF deliberate con-
spiracy-most OF Il is unconscious. is
merely the spontaneous expression
OF fear psychology. Men sincerely
assume that only foolish visionaries
OF scheming hypocrites contend
that there is or can be be any modi-
fication in the law OF grabbing and
keeping.
But though the manufacturers
OF distrust are once again pestifer-
ously potent. they will lose this
time. The great obstacle to theli
! success Is the extreme simplicity Of
the particular issue presented and
the universal knowledge OF th'
events which have thrown It 20 tn
forefront OF affairs
The issue Is tho single one o
whether FIVE nations which through
terrible years showed themselve
. loval comDanions in arms hav
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
Almost
ChOked
Last Night

with gas around my heart. Couldn't
breathe, many people say
No such choking or anxiety n Won
will take Baalmann's GaR-Tahlets
which are prepared distinctly and es-
pecially for Stomach Gas. and particu-
larly for all the bad effects from gas
pressure against your most vital organ
your heart
That empty, gone and gnawing feel
ing at the pit of your stomach will dis
appear. that anxious, nervous feeling
with heart palpitation, viii vanish. and
you will once more be able 20 take q
deep breath. 80 often prevented ~
Gas pressing against your heart anf
lungs These unique Tablets are sol,
by Eckerd's Drug Store and all reliable
druggists. BE careful and insist on tn
genuine Baalmann's Gas-TaDlets In
yellow package, price one dollar. ]
Baalmann, Chemist. San Francisco.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

boy and that his body lie in the
parlor of the Linthicum home until
it was completed and ready to re-
ceive his remains. The body OF
young Linthicum on its arrival in
this country IA months ago was
transferred to his home and has laid
there ever since in a metal casket
until transferred to the mausoleum'
The churchyard where the mauso-
leum is erected is one of the Oldest
in the United States. The church
was erected in 1910, out OF bricks
sent to this country by Queen Eliza
beth of England
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
HARD TO DESTROY.

xTHHJAINUR sTEFANSsON noted Arctic explorer
' ready for another polar trip, says one OF the best
men in his last expedition was South Seas Islander
Used to tropical climate, the islander quickly became
accmated to co degrees below zero.
Man is hard to destroy Nature, desiring TO perpetuate
him gives him marvellous powers OF resistance lie
adapts himself quickly to physical conditions.
The intellect is less plastic. That is why adversely
makes men go pieces. They worry themselves into the
grave
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
SPEEDILY ENDS
RHEUMATIC PAINS
This Ointment VIII Bring the Blessed
Relief You SURELY Need.

This Ointment VIII Bring the Blessed
Relief You Surely Need.
No need to suffer longer from those
racking rheumatic pains Here's a
remedy that has proven its efficiency
In thousands OF cases
Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Lumbago
and Ncuritis are quickly driven out OF
the body through applications OF WIN
TERGEOLE. a wonderful ointment that
has an the effectiveness OF the old-fash-
ioned mustard plaster without its dis
agreeable features 10 quickly pene-
trates to the seat OF the disease and
affords almost instant relief Il stops
coughing just as promptly az Il ends
sore throat and chest colds in a few
hours. Get jar at any drug store.
Remember to ask for WINTERGROLE.
Advertisement
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
FASHIONS AND FADs.

A dinner gown of white chiffon
is worn over black charmeuse and
trimmed with fringe Of monkey fur.
Very charming are the bounant
lines Of a dance frocS with slender
scanned bodice and full. gathered
skirt.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

Aristotle considers friendship OF three kinds, one
arising from virtue another from pleasure, and another
from Interest," but justly determines that there be
true friendship which Is not founded yrtue.-Bolton
:--:-.
Conenment produces In some measure, all those ef-
fects which the alchymst usually ascrbes to what
calls the philosophers stone and II 10 does not bring
riches, does the thing by banishng the desire OF
them II II cannot remove the dsquieudes arising from
mans mind, body fortune It makes him easy under
them.-Addison
=-=:
Ihe true and only reason for not attempting reform In
e STATE OF things Is that the interest OF corruption re-
ques them TO remain they Hence as we have be-
iore observed on this TOPICS all parties TO agree
ey Wo possess the good things being afraid TO risk the
least alteration that might affect their possession and inc
canadates of future expectation dreadng the utter ex
lmeuon OF those good things, which they still look up to
! with hope and avidity. "
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

The Glasgow Herald in article British trade with
Russia that Russia will export grain in 1924. II
she will let up exporting anarchists and import more
common-sense and honesty In government she will
qualify quicker for recognition as sister nation Rus
sian ubservence to Lenne Trosky and others OF their
murderous Tx has exhausted the patience OF Delawaeans
and others who are sympaiheticaly disposed toward
human distress
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

changes in governmental policy and their confidence IN
the present public business is reflected in
the higher prices they willing 10 pay for bonds
There is naturally reflection OF this movement IN the
prices obtanabe for securities other than those OF the
United States.
The above are facts which Delaware owners OF Liberty
bonds should keep in mind. They augur well for the
future Of such securities.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
NEGRO HURT WHEN
LOGS FELL ON HIM

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nev. 1S.-Samuel Mas
ten. Negro, met with an accident a
few days ago which proved serious.
Mastern had been cutting down Sow
eral condemned treees in Dover and
while assisting another Negro man
to haul the wood away. was on the
wagon with the heavy timber. when
the logs began to roll. Masten fell
with the timber, almost the entire
load falling on him, breaking one
arm and severely injuring one leg.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
SEEDS

Save all OF the dry sunnower seeds.
Your chickens or parrot will de-
light in them.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
GEMS OF THOUGHT

AS the dove viii clasp its wings TO its sde and
and conceal the arrow that preying its vals, is
The nature 10 hide from the world the pangs OF
wounded afecton-Anon
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
SOAP

Give the soap time to harden be-
fore you use it 1t will last twice
as long.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

Suit coats are rather long.
Very short capes of monkey are
worn
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26

Ambition has raised men from lowest circumstances 10 the highest
pmnaces Of fame This world would be mighty place to live
m Daily Register Grand Prize and Subscription Campaign for
The ambitious the thrifty and for those who willing put their
spare moments 10 profitable advantage
past days we have laid stress upon The Opportunity
Coupons All interest this from until Novembe
h around these We realize that tor to take
advantage OF the five Opportunity Coupons amounting to 7OOOO
have AMBITION energy and
sickot-veness. known fact that ambitious people who
strive 10 reach the top of the ladder while may always
ceed do land somewhere along the middle Those who lack the
above quality climb higher than the first few rounds
AT the present the of the ladder the obtaining OF five
OPPORTUNITY COUPONS you Try for five will al leas
these valuable Coupons you for only
you may that
The advantages of these coupons numerous:
They positively possess the greatest vote value that will be
gwen during The entire campaign,
They will positively be Withdrawn November st
3Ihose obtaining of these Coupons resi- assured
they vii have comfortable lead candidates who enter al
4By informing your friends that you have succeeded
Coupons, they will know out to and will
give you their support.
There are many persons who would like this campaign
but who tre md do fully understand lis details Again
all you have to do fill out the Nomination Cou
pom, appearing elsewhere this paper and send the TO the
Daily Register Better still bring yourself and talk over the
with the Campaign Manager whom will lind ready to
assist IN any way possible.
umpaign infancy; in facl has started well
Doubtless you have been keeping touch with the campaign
reading all the publicity the opening You
should bear mind that campaign of this magnitude requires
abundant Of detail work. hence previous efforts have
been devoted solely to preliminary preparations
Now, Candidates to be- remember there yet plenty OF time
for ambition and itself; therefore, take advantage
OF The Opportunity Offer and start while Opportunity
Period is
The campaign will be five short weeks and automobiles
Edison and Victroa together with liberal cash
will be awarded those who have shown pluck and ambition and
have he ped Madison county enerprising daily
In conclusion. ask yourself the following questions:
Are the prizes worth making determined effort to win?
Could you spend your spare moments to better advantage?
this the most liberal offer made by this
vicinity?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-24

"Tanlac has completely restored my
health and feel finer than in years"
was the straightforward statement
made recently Mr.. George w. Logan,
of Peabody, Kansas, one of the most
prominent stockholders in the Middle
West 4a8#
cit has not only made new man
Of me but / have actually gained
thirty-five pounds in weight and felt
as well as I ever did in my life. l
am telling all my friends about Tan
lac but they can see for themselves
what it has done in my case.
when 1 began taking Tanlac was
in an awfully rundown condition. was
way off in weight, felt weak and ner-
vous all of the time and couldn't take
any interest in my work or anything
else. My main trouble was Indigestion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-24
100 ROCK co.
GERMANS CAN
NOT GET PAPERS

There are more than 100 German
residents of Rock county who cannot
obtain full citizenship papers until
peace has been declared between the
United States and Germany or per-
sonal investigation is made of their
cases by the government.
I. There are now about so applications
on file seeking citizenship papers, not
counting those of German birth. There
was a general objection raised during
the war against the granting of Ger
man aliens citizenship papers The
applicants for second papers of either
Austrian or German birth, cannot be
given a hearing until examined by
federal authorities and authority Civ
en- for them to appear for hearing.
People who claimed exemption in
the war draft because they were
not citizens are forever barred from
citizenship. Rock county has only two
such cases, according to information
at the circuit court Office, and neither
is of German birth.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-24
FORMER RESIDENT OF BARABOO DIES IN PORTAGE;
HER FATHER PIONEER in THE TOWN OF ROXBURY
AND HAD FIRST FERRY ACROSS RIVER AT SAUK

Mrs. Carrie Richards Mcintyre died
in Milwaukee few days ago, having
been i'll several years. She was born
in the town of Roxbury, Dane county,
October &c, 1848. She was the only
daughter of Robert Richards and Mary
A. Richards. Her father kept the first
ferry over the Wisconsin river at Sank
and was one of the first members of
the Dane county board of supervisors.
Her family were of English and New
England stocks She had three broth
ers, RbbertsgnoW living at Riverton,
Kansas; Frederick, residing at Lyons,
Kansas, and Charles Richard, who
died at Eagle River Wisconsin, three
years agoJo Both Mrs. Intyre, her three
brothers and her mother were well
known residents of the old Portage
and Fl Winnebago community during
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-24
CHICKEN PIE DINNER AND
APRON SALE AT HOME in
SOUTH FAIRFIELD SUCCESS

In spite of the cold and windy
weather Wednesday the chicken pie
dinner given at the home of Mrs,
Lusby was we'll attended. Dinner and
sale Of aprons and other articles
amounted to $42.50.
Miss Hulda Blakeslee spent the
weekend at her home in Sandusky.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Calfisch and
family are moving to the Julia Bump
farm and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley, who
have been on the Bump farm, are NOV
ing to the Aaron Teel place
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Plummer and
family enjoyed the company of Miss
Phoebe Judd, teacher of City View
school, from Friday night until Mon
day morning.
Will Attridge was business call
er in Kilbourn Monday.
Mrs. Irwin Bump and daughter
Evelyn spent Saturday and Sunday at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. O..
Coontz in Baraboo.
Robert Malloy returned Friday from
Adams where he enjoyed several days
visit at the home of his daughter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-24
SENATE BILL
PROVIDES FOR
l75,OOO| ARMY

An army of an average strength of
175,000 for the next fiscal year was
provided in appropriations approved
Tuesday by the senate subcommittee
on military affairs in completing it's
report on the army appropriation bill.
This strength compares with an aver
age of 10000 as provided for in the
bill passed by the house.
The bill as reported by the senate
subcommittee provides $7,800,000 for
aviation, compared with $4,000,000
favored by the house. Of this increase,
$3,00O00O would be used in purchas-
ing new planes and equipment. An
increase also was made for vocational
training, the total being $2,500,000 as
compared with $1,0OO,O00 adopted by
the house.