davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
HELPING RUSSIA.

CENATOR KING OF Utah introduced a resolution in
- the Senate appropriatng 100000 for famine relief
Russia There grave doubts in the minds OF many
Delawareans whether the people OF this country favor
The appropriation OF this any other sum Of public
money at this time for this purpose
The help which Hoover has offered TO the Russians Is
out OF funds privately subscribed He undertaking the
feeding OF certain number Of starving Russians his
private capacity head OF certain relief organizations
and not as public official
That is entirely different proposition from levying
taxes and thus compelling every taxpayer share in the
charitable enterprise, whether not he wants TO-
There lot OF pretty clear thinking people in this
State and country who question the wisdom OF the policy
Of helping the Russians either privately OF publicly
Their idea is that the OF the Russian famine
such that they will be every year until soviet
ism, with all its attendant chaos and horrors is over
thrown. And they that the best way to bring about
this overthrow is to let nature take its course in Russia
Instead OF trying to interfere with It's nexorable pro-
cesses
The statement OF Hoover that 'the famine in Russia Il
OF extent entirely beyond the resources OF all h
available private charities Of the world in these times
economic hardship" sharply raises the question as \
what the policy OF the governments is 70 be-
Il big question and there much to be said on bo
sides OF II.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
A PEEVIsH PREMIER.

NHE Premier OF the Province OF Quebec has seen nj to
IL complain OF a trade wall" which he sees being
erected against Canada by the United States.
He declares that such barrier only will be hurtful
to trade between the two countries but may cause break
in other relations.
While this country has friendly feeling for its neigh
bors to the north consent 10 tax its people in
order to contribute 10 the prosperity OF Canadians But
that is just what is taking place under the present tan
law
The big farms OF Canada produce far foodstuns
than the Canadian people consume, and outside
keis must be found
American markets the most available. and huge
quantities OF Canadian wheat and other products have
found their way across the border 10 dspsce equal
amount OF produce from American farms.
The tariff law that made It profitable for Canadian
farmers to ship to markets in the United States is one
the big contributing TO the plight OF the American
farmer today.
The Republicans in Congress determined 10 remove
such unnecessary burden at the expense
turbing the equanimy OF our Canadian neighbors
There is why friendly relations with Canada
should not continue despite the warnings OF the Quebec
premier.
Protective tariffs in the past have aroused thl
enmlty OF other nations and there reason why the!
should now.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

had sent In their goods and invest
ed their capital to help Russia in
the past.
The question giving the greatest
anxiety. the prime minister contin-
ued. was that of Upper Silesia, which
he said, was in many respects one OF
the most dangerous and delicate yet
raised. 1t never seemed to him a
very difficult matter TO settle the
question on its merits, geographic
cally, economically. and statistically,
Mr.. Lloyd George said, but the prob
lem was complicated by the intro
duction OF other elements. There
were large sections OF French pub
lie opinion believing that the taking
away of the coal mines and iron
works OF Silesla from Germany was
essential for the security OF France.
he declared, but this he believed to
be delusion.
Mr.. Lloyd George reviewed the
history of the Silesian question and
referred to the plebiscite in which
roughly. seven-elevenths OF the pop
ulation voted to remain with Ger
many and the other four-elevenths
for remaining with Poland. The
dispute ranged around a very i'm
portant industrial triangle, the Prime
Minister went on. The towns we're
German and the villages Polish, he
pointed out. but. taking the area as
a whole, the substantial majority
was German. The italian experts
greed with Great Britain, Mr.. Lloyd
George said, but the French differed.
Great Britain. France and Italy
have the same interest. namely, TO
do justice between the disputants,
he declared, but the French un-
doubtedly were moved by the ques-
ton of security.
Calling attention to the Polish in
surrection. the prime minister char
acterized II as an attempt to antici-
pate the decisions OF the Supreme
Council. He had emphatically pro-
tested against recognizing what had
been done as a fait accomph, since
II such things were tolerated with
out protest the reign OF interna-
tionsl law would end. Lloyd George
asserted, and force would become
supreme in the decision OF these
great frontier questions. This, he
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

the sensitive skin Of the elbow It is
just right for baby.
Two things mothers should be ex-
ceedingly careful about are: First,
not to add hot water to the bath
while the baby is in the tub. and sec
ond, never to leave young baby
alone in the tub.
Be careful, too, not TO use too
much or too strong a soap. Rinse
the bdy carefully after washing.
Then pat dry with soft towels. IN
stead OF rubbing.
Babies. just like some grown-up
folk, do not like a bath. Sometimes
this is because the mother has the
water either too hot or too cold.
II il proves TO be just a natural dis
like then try to coax the baby by
making a play game" OF IL. DO
not resort to force or harsh meth
DDS, no matter how trying to ones
patience.
Although sponge baths" are rec
commended to keep a baby well dur
ing August days. this does not mean
that sponges should be used to wash
the baby. Sponges are too apt to
catch and hold germs and in this way
infect the baby's skin, if il should be
scratched. Soft old linen. old towels
or gauze are better Throw them
away after using, or wash, boil and
then rough-dry them with care.
Never use on a baby a towel used
by older persons.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
The Stanley Amendment
CFrom the New York Tribune)

Immediately last week upon the
return to the House of the Willis
Campbell anti-beer bill as amended
by the Senate the judiciary Commit
tee OF the lower branch OF Congress
resolved itself into sort of legis-
lative dental board. The Stanley
search and seizure amendment con-
tained too much teeth to please the
gentlemen OF the committee, who
seem, If we are not mistaken. to hold
to the theory. despite the Constitu-
tion. that It is possible by legislation
to change the form Of this govern
ment from one of laws to one OF
men.
The Stanley amendments purpose
is to make OF the guaranty of per-
sonal liberty contained In the Fourth
Amendment OF the Constitution
something more than the by-word Il
has been OF late among public SER
wants. II provides:
THAT any officer. agent or en-
ployee OF the United States" engaged
In the enforcement Of amy law Of
the United States" shall be guilty OF
a misdemeanor. punishable by fine
OF $1,000 or Imprisonment for a
year, or by both such fine and i'm
prisonment, II he shall search or
attempt to search property or prem
ises of any person without previous
ly securing a search warrant as pro-
vided by law" Further, II provides
that ANY person not a duly author
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

lied officer, agent or employe of the
United States, who, under color or
claim to be acting as such" in the
enforcement of any law of the
United States, subjects or causes
any person to be subjected to the
deprivation of any rights, privileges
or immunities secured or guaranteed
by the Constitution OF the United
States shall be deemed guilty Of a
felony.
As modified by the dental oper-
ators Of the House, the provision as
to amy law OF the United States"
stands extracted. So does the inclu-
sive provision of search or attempt
to search property or premises or
any person" 1t defines private
dwelling" 10 "include the room or
rooms occupied not transiently, but
solely as a residence in an apart
ment house. hotel or boarding
house"
The whole purpose OF the modifi-
cation is to make it apply exclusive
ly to the enforcement of the pro-
hibition laws and without any
thought or regard OF the tendency
and practice Of public officers to
override the Constitutional guaranty
against unlawful search and seizure
of the person or a persons property
or effects
The House substitute in all like
lihood will go to a vote today. 1t
should be defeated.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
BERMUDA AND LIouoR.

NINE thousand OF fine Scotch whisky for transit
to Bermuda in the hold OF the cunarder Car
mania when she arrived at New York from Europe the
other day.
No wonder Bermuda as resort for American tourists
is enjoying the most in the history OF
the island
But no one should entertain the idea that all Della
wareans and all Americans who go there do It for the
sake OF getting drink. There is entirely too much
brandy whisky and other stu loose in their own con
try for them to do that
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
A JOB FOR THE LEAGUE.

DoLAND is to appeal to the League Of Nations TO help
Russia and save Poland from the inundstion OF hun
cry Russian hordes.
league now try to alleviate human suffering in time OF
peace
II they choose to do so. members OF the league can
promptly collect sufficient food supplies and get them into
Russia in ample time to hundreds OF thousands OF
lives threatened with extinction next winter.
But will they do sol
They will not It has become world habit TO look o
the United States to rush to the OF situations
the present.
Those countries that loud their desire TO aid
suffering humanity through the instrumentality OF
League Of Nations, quite willing 10 sit back and watch
Russia starye TO DEATH
The only world power that refused be hound by the
league obligations now looked 70 70 carry out the spirit
lof The covenant,
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
SUGGEST CUT OF
FORCE ON Rhine
England Thinks Occupation
Cost Should Go For d.
Indemnity
ALLIED UNITY
NOW ASSURED

LONDON. Aug. 17.-The prime
minister. David Lloyd George. speak
ing in the House of Commons yester-
day concerning the last meeting of
the allied Supreme Council, declared
that in many respects II was the
most important since the declaration
OF peace. Questions were before il,
he said. which menaced the solidari-
ty OF the Entente.
The unity Of the Allies. Mr.. Lloyd
George asserted was guarantee for
the peace of Europe, and It was
matter Of great qualification that at
the end Of the meeting a resolution
was passed, not merely that the al
lance be continued, but declaring
that the spirit OF the alliance was as
strong as ever.
There was a general feeling. con-
tinued the prime minister. that the
time had come for the gradual re-
duction of the military burden i'm
posed upon Germany in the matter
OF occupation and control, the cost
OF which was absorbing almost the
whole of the money which ought to
be available for reparations. and
which were a source of constant ir-
ritatlon. The sooner Europe was
settled down to normal the better
Germany was now exhausted, but as
she recovered the military occupa-
ton the control measures be-
came more irksome and he feared
there would be danger Of episodes.
Security I'm Disarmament
Mr.. Lloyd George said he appre-
ciated Frances apprehension Of
what might ensue II Germany ever
renewed her attacks, but the real Sc
curity OF France, he declared, de-
pended upon three things. The first
was disarmament. upon which
Great Britain had always insisted.
Germany could not build up great
ornaments in secret, and the allies
would be bound to know about the
attempt long before it became a
menace. The second, he said. was
the recollection by Germany OF the
ruin the war which she had inau-
gurated. had wrought on her own
country, and the third was the
knowledge that whatever provoked
war wantonly brought the whole
world upon 'the aggresson. and the
greater the initial success the great
er in the end would be the disaster
for the aggressor.
The prime minister announced
that the British trade agent in Mos
COW had fully confirmed the gi-
gantic nature OF the famine in
Russia. He emphasized that what
was needed to cope with the catas-
trophe was some international ef-
fort, and declared the surest means
through which the Soviet govern
ment could secure outside aid would
be to recognize its obligations to-
ward the foreign countries which
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
HUGHES OPPORTUNITY.

DFtESIDENT HARDING has done the expected by ap-
a pointing Secretary OF State Hughes head OF the
american delegation 70 the Washington disarmament con-
ference.
It probably will be the verdict OF the people OF Della
and the the people Of the nation irrespective OF
politics. that wiser choice could have made This
entirely apart from the that Hughes position as cabi-
net premier made his appointment practically foregone
conclusion.
No man in high position in the Harding administration
has grown in public esteem his appointment as has
Hughes.
Il is not too much to say that this conference has pos
sbities OF developing into The most important
ional gathering in the worlds history
Much viii depend upon Hughes, who. as head OF the
delegation OF the nation calling the conference undoub-
cdy win be chosen its presiding officer
40 such opportunity for world service and world fame
before has come 10 an American cabinet officer
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

peach, cherry, lemon meringue and
sweet potato pie.
Just an even hundred prizes are
offered for preserving. In order
that everyone may get a square deal,
the management reserves the right
to permit the judges to open any jars
that they might deem necessary.
According to the premium list,
the contest is open to\those who
preserve apple, blackberry, crab
apple, currant, fox grape, grape,
peach. raspberry and ounce jellies.
Then there is apple butter with
cider. pear butter and lemon butter.
In the preserves are: Strawberries,
cherries, citron, grape, peach. pear,
pineapple, plum, ounce, yellow to-
matoes.
With the canned goods are can
ned cherries, white and red; cur
rants, peaches, pears. pineapple,
plums. raspberries, rhubarb, black
berries, asparagus, string beans,
Ahto bohh9f NoAhf NpAh oh tobf to-
matoes, vinegar cherries, beets. Gu
cumber pickles, picked cherries,
onions. chill sauce, pepper sauce.
cold catsup. picket catsup. comb
honey. strained honey.
In the cake competition there are
21 kinds in which the competitors
may endeavor TO show their skill.
They are: Chocolate, cocoanut,
caramel, DEVILS, gold and silver,
jelly roll, lady. marble. molasses,
nut, orange. sponge. Lady Baltimore.
spice. doughnuts, crullers. cinnamon
buns, ginger snaps, gingerbread loaf.
cookies and jumbles.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17


time Is Just before the mid-morning
feeding
For the first few weeks the doc
tors or nurses directions should be
carefully followed, even regarding
baby's bath. After the tenth day a
baby's bath tub. filled, can be used,
unless the doctors order otherwise
For the regular. cleansing bath.
the water should be at body heat,
or even a trifie above. which means
from sS to 100 degrees. The mother
who has not a bath thermometer
can test the water with her elbow
not with her hand. Her hand,
grown accustomed to washing dishes
in hot water. is not a sensitive
enough guage. When the water
feels neither too hot nor too cold to
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
Ieclared. would be fatal 70 peaee.

declared, would be fatal to peace
After some discussion by the su-
preme Council. Lloyd George said. it
was apparent that complete unan-
unity was quite impossible and
members were unanimous in agroe-
ing to refer the matter to the League
OF Nations The question could not
have been submitted to the league
before, he said, without hazarding
complete failure, because the Su-
preme Council had first to get rid of
the insurrection, which could not be
thrust upon the league. He assumed
the league would not attempt to
deal with the question itself. but
would refer it either to a committee
OF jurists or to an arbitrator.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

AIh a day Keeps
baby gay. This is
true at any time
but in hot days
the careful moth
er will see that
baby is sponged
OF two OF three
times with luke
warm wat er.
Baby's b ath OF
any kind should
always be given
before feeding.
never Immediate
ly after The best
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

stone image was unearthed recently 10 Tennessee.
and they can't make out whether It is piece OF sculpture
or petrined Indian. Possibly it is the late Jim Cox
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
Common Sense Ways to Keep Well
BABY,S BATH

BY r.. II. BISHOP. Jr.. NJ. d.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

Thrift is the slogan these days wher- ever new president, a new governor, a new king, new viceroy, or a new mayor is taking over the plant. Caesar in his first inaugural message warned all the politicians that they must cease joy riding around Rome in the state chariots and that each officeholder under his regime must make one shield and helmet do for an entire term.
 George Washington warned his cab inet in his first message that the gov ernment saddle horses should be used only on official business and that there should be no appropriation for the re- placement of powdered wigs damaged in the discharge of public duties. The thing has become quite the custom. This year the thrift warnings from governors elect, presidents-elect and emperors elect are more pronounced than ever It was only fair to issue such warnings of thrift programs: they give the politicians, legislative bodies. etc, time to get busy and prevent the recommendations being adopted. | Some day some ruler is going to sneak right on to the job and be thrifty without warning. but not right away. T am out to save thousands of dol | lars" cries the new man as he steps into office. "Good!" responds each of 1 ficeholder under him, save a few 1 thousand for mel"
 Behold a typical inaugural massage.
 beg pardon, message:
 Dear legislators and legislatoresses:
 The operations of the finances for | general budget purposes of state gov
 ernment for the fiscal year just end ing follow:
 Exp'ditures, s356, ,ffo2E5, ,Oo0. .4w6. 2ff
 Receipts, SPA & .0OO, c c Q3Q O soc.
 Balance on hand or nearly so,
 Four and quarter yards
 It must be very clear to every one from the above figures that the state is in a bad way. both in the matter of 1 funds and proof-reading. Folowing
 out the example of my illustriOus pre- decessor and all his illustrous prede- cessors, l think it proper and fitting
 10 sound a clarion warning of the need
 of the utmost thrift and economy, or
 even both for that matter, for the first
 few days of my administration. After
 that nobody will pay any further at
 tention to such things.
 I hereby specify specifically and
 specifically specify list of mucn need
 ed thrift steps in the hope you will
 take them home and read them to the wife and kiddies before burning: l. All members of my administration should in the interest of economy ant in the hope of setting a good eXamDit to the people of the community, shay, themselves, smoke no more than si, cigars a day and carry their owr satchels to and from the trains. 2. I favor the cons )lidation of tn, autOmat and one-arm lunch-ro sys tems, and recommend that all office holders use them exclusively. g. I favor the abolition of extensiv, wardrobes by public servants, and holc that we should get back to the celluIoi collar the reversible shirt and tn, \ ancient custom by which a frock coa was worn until it colored up like E mecTSeh8Um pipe.
 l. The tendency to Use jitnevs i, and from the Capitol grounds is de pIored, and favor the immediate sub
 stttution of roller skates by all legis ' lators. Untn the budget shows siEn
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

of Judging, I urge that each legislator content himself with one skate.
 D. l favor the abolition of all un- necessary positions, particularly the position of leaning against the side walls in the legislative corridors or of sitting with the feet on a desk.
 6. I favor the consolidation of the office of the Inspector of red backed Running Birds with the Department of Feathers, and think that the work ot the Controller of tho Migration of Wild Geese could be properly merged with that of the Commission to Regulate the Housing of Groundhogs in the Winter Season. l am even considering a plan by which legislators will be given some regular work to do.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

2. I urge the consolidation of the eighteen bureaus for the designing and patterning of tripe and a suitable re- ward for any information leading to the location of seventeen of these bu- reaus.
 s. I am against any appropriations for the purpose of taking the rattle out of wooden bridges over nayigable waterways and I consider the proposal to lower our state highways to a level with the ruts or to raise the ruts to d ,evel with the highways too expensive at this time
 9. The proposed appropriation for the purpose of printing weather mans in four colors and explaining what said maps mean, if anything, is hereby con-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
LOW TO RECLAIM YOUR
 HARDENED BRJSHES

Spring will be coming shortly. and last years paint brushes will be need ed for freshening the kitchen wood work or the cellar stairs.
 Put hardened paint brushes into boiling vinegar and allow 10 simmer over a slow fire for few minutes. Then wash them in soap studs and they will be as soft and usable as new
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
TIE vcVma LAoY ACROSS THE
 WAY.

The young lady across the way says she must get busy with her Christmas shopping. and she has an unusually long hst of reprtsaIs to make this year.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
BOOMING FIcHUs
 ARE RAf

Fichus arc the important new note Indicated by advance spring dress models.
 q The loveliest ones are made of dainty net and lace and are ruffled; cTact copies of those worn by Char bite Corday and Martha Washington.
 The return of this style Is happy fing because of its becomingness to every type of throat and face.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
THE ONCE OVEp
By H. I. PHILLIPS

ECONOMY MESSAGES Be very. very thrifty,
 Make economy your plan; If you can't be very thrifty, Be as thrifty as you can.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
demned as against public policy. what

demned as against public policy. what ever that is.
 10. The use Of any automobile or Fords except on business should be made a misdemeanor. Public officials using them for trips to the seashore and mountains should nail a blanket over the department name on the side of the car and hang on some new li- cense numbers.
 P. S.-Anything the legislature may do in the way of a salary boost for me personally will be appreciated. Very truly yours,
 O. FISHFUL SEALLE.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
TO KEEP STARCH FROM
IRoNs

To make starched clothes glossy and to keep the starch from sticking to the iron. add a small piece of lard or but ter to the boiling starch. A teaspoon of sweet oil or castor oil may be used Instead of the butter or lard.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

Sixty-si American soldiers in the world war lost the sight of both eyes;
 A lost the partial sight of both eyes. and GA lost one eye or the sight of one eye.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
HUH?

She says she doesn't care for ms and offers to return my letters"
 She's bluffing. Why did she save them letters? Huh 2" Louisville Courier.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
By Alnan
Blosser

Fifty million francs have been thus far expended in Paris in making re- pairs of damage caused by shells and ital served as a target for the Germans
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

The aviation section of the United States army is to have 300 new air planes with all the latest improve ments. The amount to be spent on the planes is in excess of S6,00o, 900.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
SHE KNEW HIM LIKE AN OPEN
 BOOK.

Doctor For ErcAter security, madam, do y0n wfSA to have your husband X-raycd1
 '-Thank yoml Fer sszus time past I've sssn thg0ngA him wtxassut much difficulty.'
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

Prince Leopold. heir to the throne of Belgium, is a private in the ranks of the military school at Brussels.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
o. FISHFUL SEALLE.

Three thousand German civilians are employed in the various departments of the United States army and welfare organizations on the Rhine to do rough work