davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
DOOR little John ].

DOOR little John J
l. This is the season Of his discomfort.
He doesn't know it, but it is.
For this is the time that poor little
John J. is taken around with his mother
and his grandmother to "see the
stores"
Poor little John J. doesn't want to
"see the stores he loves to see oil
the toys in the toy departments. and
he likes to stay and play there on the
slides and the ponies and all the other
lovely things that are provided for him.
And he doesn't complain when mother
takes his hand and leads him into the
elevator. taking his hat off and making
him stand in n we'll of darkness COM
pletely surrounded by people.
Here?" he asks as the elevator stops
at the next floor.
"No. not yet" mother replied. II
think we'd better look at that material
for sisters coat before we go get the
pillow for Mary, don't you?" she
appeals to grandmother.
''Iiere?" asks poor little John j.
again, hopefully, as the elevator goes
down another floor. And ''Here.'
as it descends once more.
NN EACH floor his small voice is
~ raised with the question. it would
make no difference to him whether it
did happen to be "here" or not.
If it we're. mother would give him a
signal and bundle him off. II it didn't,
she wouldn't,
But he must ask.
lie must ask about everything else
he sees. too. and sometimes. more often
than not. he doesn't get answered
This. with the passing Of time, and
the crowds and the slow movements Of
mother and grandmother gradually
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
When a Federal Bureau reminds you that
child'en should not drink coffee or tea
. Why not think of your ooVn health?

The Federal Bureau of Education
includes in its rules 10 promote health
among the Nations school children,
the warning that children should not
drink coffee or tea.
The reason is well known. Coffee
and tea contain drugs which stimulate
and often over-excite the nerves, and
80 upset health.
The harm is by no means confined
to children, as any doctor can tell you.
If health is valuable to childhood.
1t is valuable always. If harm to
health should be avoided until bodies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
Yesterdays Answers

!. Marie Tempest. an actress for
morly well known 70 the Ameri-
can stage, has the reputation OF
hring the best dressed woman in
London.
-. Rv the new device of having it on
wheels, a large talking machine
can BE- moved from place TO place
in convenient manner.
3. \ durable and attractive bag for
almost anything" is fashioned Of
black burIap. with n smal! bright
monogram Strncilcd on it.
i. The little girl who Is making her
Christmas presents can give
fu,hcr calendar, made Of an
oblong Of buff cardboard pasted
over u large one "f brown card.
board. rho latter having the
calendar fastened to it at the bot
rom, while the lighter piece is cut
out to hold snapshot Of the
small giv"r.
). Dark gray brocad"d material
makes smart pair OF sl'atS.
6. To add touch that IS different
sleeve Of the caught in at the
wrist variety is in two pieces.
the one reaching from the elbow
being closely plated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14

\ short negligee made out
Of two lengths of any de.
sired size of wide material
is sewed halfway up the side
seams and finished with
dainty footing The bag is
suitable for either shopping
or sewing. Directions for
making It are given below
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14

Remember Why YOU! ire
who turned down sailor heaven where cond
life wouldn't
Tell Of
theed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
Paul and Virginia
By HELENA HOYT GRANT
The Superior .SeN

II. Virginia, men are realty ,ukius the
place Of"
"Womon:' she injected malciously.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14

disgusted when baby turned out to
be girl that they are said to have
thrown many of the infants into the
rivers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14

For name. Of shops address Woman's Pag.
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main 1901
between the hours OF o and 0.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
BY Mark Sullivan

held in Ohio today the Democrats would have
the better chance to win it. This opinion is not based
on anything President Harding has done or failed to
do, national issues. 1t is based rather
disappointment with the record of the present Repub
lican Ohio State administration. Under these cir
cumtanccs Chairman White is believed prefer this
attractive opportunity to remaining national chair
In the event of Chairman Whites retiring the
who is most strongly put forward his
is Daniel S. Roper, who the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue during a large part of the Wilson
administration, and prior to that official of
the Posofhce Department. The suggestion Of Mr..
Ropers name brings up cleavage which exists in
the party between the followers of former Governor
Cox. on the hand, and the adherents of Mr.. Nc
Adoo on the other hand Ordinarily Mr.. Roper would
be considered to belong to the McAdoo faction. The
fact is. however, that if Mr. Roper is chosen it will
be- because of his ability and his adaptation to this
particular job of bringing the Democratic party
organization into the best shape. 80
In point of fact the cleavage between the Cox
followers and the McAdoo followers has lost much
of the sharp feeling that it had six months ago. The
prevailing sentiment among the upper ranks of the
Democratic workers is that it is best not to have
either Mr.. Cox or Mr. McAdoo, or any one else, in
mind as the beneficiary of the party organization
They more disposed to base their preparations
for the future on the possibility of Democrat
as yet not widely known, making, during the next
three years. public record sufficiently attractive to
render him available as Presidential possibility.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

Cleavage Line Between Cox and McAdoo Factions Less
Distinct but Majority Sentiment Lnclines Toward Neither

"HE Democratic leaders who have analyzed the
situation throughout the country with respect
to their party fortunes say that President
Harding is popular personally and tends on
the whole, to increase in personal strength from
month to month. They say, further, that the public
impression of Harding head of the administration
is good; that the public believes nc has strong
Cabinet. and that is doing good job of govern
ment housekeeping
But they say, President Harding official head
of the Republican party, including the Republican
majority in the House and Senate, is another matter
They say there is discomfort with Congress- and it is
this discomfort that the Democratic leaders expect
to build their plans for the Congressional election
year.
During next month the Democratic National Com
mittee will together to select officials and other
wise lay out program for the coming year. It is
believed that the present national chairman, George
White, of Ohio, will tender his resignation, The
mittee may may not want to accept It. Mr. Whites
attitude is believed to be of willingness resign
from the position If the committee to substitute
someone else. Probably it would be accurate to say
that Mr. Whites attitude is of preferring give
up the position. He is believed to have strong
chance of getting the Democratic nomination for
governor of Ohio next year, and the Democratic
nomination for governor of Ohio next year is
valuable political opportunity. .-..
THE feeling is practically universal among Ohio
politicians of both parties that sentiment in
Ohio has swung far away from what it was at the
election last November. They say that if an election
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

Q PEAkING of whole range of questions al is
~ sue, divided into things desired by the British
and things desired by their allies the British prime
minister fell back in every instance upon one of two
FORMS For things desired by the British he said
1--WE must have it." For things desired by the allies
of Brtain-"Why should they get it?" Since the
Paris conference there have been eleven meetings
between Britain and France, with Japan, italy and.
various other nations present or voting But in every
case there has been bargain, save the last and in
the last the recent Paris meeting since neither would
meet the price of the other the outcome was dead
lock. t5t~t
Remembering Paris recalling the history of all
past international gatherings Il seems to me that the
present administration is running the risk of suffer-
ing all the reverses of the last, by consenting to
opening the door to the discussion of questions which
belong to the order of international interests which
are invariably settled not upon their merits but by
the methods which obtain in own political con-
ventions time will come, not impossibly, in, tho
Washington conference, time came in the Paris
conference when it will be Mr.. Harding's political
fortunes and those of his party which are in the
balance when that association of nations which he
favors is at stake and at that moment Europe viii
present its bill, either collectively severally.
In addition, one must recognize that every pos
sible effort will be made to obtain our support for
each Of the contested problems of Europe. II we
vote with France Upper Slesia, it will certainly
go in the main to Poland; if we vote with Britain
and Italy, Poland loses and France suffers reverse
If we vote with France and Italy. Greece will be
circumscribed in Asia Minor and British aspirations
in the Mediterranean. We have the decisive vote all
over Europe, given position in the supreme
council and our resources in the world.
WV HEN quit Europe and came home when
w the Senate rejected the treaty of Versailles
Europe was at loss, because had nothing to offer
us, which needed or wanted and by the offer in
sure return. President Harding's invitation to
the. Washington conference is the FIRST ray Of light
which European diplomacy has perceived in the
darkness of than two years The proposal to
expand the field of discussion transforms the ray Of
light into the MONDAY If only Americans would
international conference in the same fashion
they and understand their political conyen-.
tons we should be getting In both cases the
ostensible purpose is to save the eountry-or the
world but in each the actual objective Is to nominate
and-to be nominated pTEF
tcopyrsht 1921. by the Mcclure Newspaper ssndeats
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

Democratic leaders who have reflected long on this
subject point out that short period two years
before Governor Cleveland received the Democratic
Buffalo, Ny, who had never held any Office higher
than sheriff. II is somes such emergence this
that the far-seeing Democratic leaders arernow
disposed to rely.
In any event. they going to 60 into the work
of organizing the party without regard to individual
leaders but with eye wholly the possibilities of
success. H&t 80
~ URING the coming month one isolated eec-
~ ton will take place which might be, and
probably will be. interpreted sign of the trend
of political sentiment This is the election OF Senator
from New Mexico. When Senator Albert Fall re-
signed to enter the Cabinet, the governor of New
Mexico appointed his successor in the person of
Senator Bursum Senator Bursum has held the office
an appontee since the 4th of March. On the 2oth
of the month, however, special election is to
three and half years. The Republican nominee is
the sitting Senator, Bursum.
Any disposition regard the result OF this elec-
tion as having much significance will be mistake.
New Mexico is State peculiar to itself. Elections
there are won and lost by smaller number of votes
than often cast for sheriff in an eastern county
Moreover the local Democratic organization in New
Mexico seems to be taking little interest in the event
The election will determine whether one United
States Senator for the coming three and half years
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
P Poltcs Must Rule Disarmament Conference -Simonds

was never possible to make the American delegates
at Paris in profitable time that they had lost
troll of the situation, because they had arrived at
the point where they had to have something them
selves which they could only acquire from the repre-
sentatives of the other nations. s.. ,,.r.
7 REMEMBER the dry comment of man close
i to Lloyd George just before Mr.. Wilson re-
turned to Paris after his excursion to Washington.
We talking about the league of nations cove
nant and my friend said: Lloyd George was opposed
to letting him G e., the President) have it at this
time" What he meant, of course, thai George
believed it wiser not to pay too far in advance
This the real fact at Paris, this is the real fact
at every international conference. Everyone knows
that Taeyrand almost stole the congress of Vienna
from the victorious allies. by throwing French sup
port to conflicting claims ..
Now, after all, have again invited a Paris ex-
perience. We have asked the European nations, di-
vided amongst themselves each looking to us for
support which might be decisive, to here
and discuss that problem of the Pacific which s in
fact, matter in dispute between Japan and
selves. We are going to present our side of the
case and are going to endeavor to have Europe
take side against Japan. And the Japanese
know perfectly we'll that they can't find rewards for
Europe which might counterbalance efforts thus
the Japanese will have to find substitute method.
Meantime by throwing the Upper Siesian dis
pue into the council of the league of nations Lloyd
George and BRAND have momentarily terminated
that body, which has still while two great wars
in progress in Europe in the past year and has
been unable to dispose of any issue raised between
two great powers. THUS Mr.. Lloyd George and NJ.
BRAND will have league of nations to play
against any association Mr.. Harding may propose
and this gives them just so much more bargaining
power.
The idea that European statesmen go to inter-
national conferences with any other purpose than
AT Of he itizen IN rkef is
sense. 1t is of the things which furnishes fine
subject for address and political appeal, but it is
totally untrue the results of every international
assembly from Westphalia to Paris have demon
strated. Most Americans and perhaps few Euro
peans believed that the Paris conference of 1910
would prove something different. But in point of
fact exactly reproduced all of the old sessions The
men who made peace had to deal with new condi-
tons and to recognize forces which were negligible
a century ago, but in the last analysis the process
was summed UP in the comment Of Lloyd George
70 friend Of mine. - .|'.ori 2.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
CONTINUED FROM, PRECEDING PAGE.


ahead and employ it il every national convention
and in every ward council Old-fashioned diplomacy,
in the last analysis, consists only in knowing what
you want and what the other fellow wants and get
ting yours by preventing him from having his other
wise.
That is what Mr.. Wilson discovered at Paris.
Everyone who knows anything about the old-fash-
ioned State conventions knows that the first days
devoted to noise and 1t is only toward the
end when decision presses, when time is about
used up and the delegates have spent their money
and must their tickets get home that the real
business is in order. Then the man who wants
something has to pay; the who has something
which is wanted cash in.
NOV exactly this is what happened in. Paris in
i May, 1919. The Germans were coming the
Italians had quit the balance of power lay with the
Japanese it was Shantung or no treaty. no league
and Mr.. Wilson surrendered. He had to surrender
about the freedom of the to the British in adj
because it condition antecedent to all
British association. He had to agree to the treaty
guaranteeing France, because without that treaty
Fr;-ce would not play. ~.
Europe recognized that Mr.. Wilson, given his
political situation at home had to take back league
of nations agreement. His political situation at
home demanded that he should at least seem to have
achieved great results abroad do not question that
Mr.. Wilson believed the league covenant actually
qured was substantially the great prize sought
not seeking to criticise But to get his document
he had to pay. What is not yet clearly perceived
here, although it is fully understood in Europe, is
that Mr.. Harding will have to pay for his prize.
The United States have the moral support of
Europe in the Far East. Japan hasn't the proverbial
"Chinaman's chance" OF enlisng support when it
comes to outbidding US for European favor Presi-
dent Harding can have the Washington conference
ndorse any proposal for association of nations
which he presents which is within reason, given the
situation of Europe with President Wilson's league
its hands. He have shining, blazing
victory, but President Harding will have to pay for
it just President Wilson did. If he doesn't pay
he won't get the results.
But he doesn't get the results his position will
be difficult in the extreme because the Democratic
press and public will seize upon his failure not only
for its value, but to set it against President
Wilson's experience. The moment when his position
will become awkward is precisely the moment when
his domestic political problems become acute. It
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

THE Democratic leaders who have analysed the
situation throughout the country with respect
Il to their party fortunes say that President
= Harding Il nnnuIar nersnnallv and tends ON
Glas svobode., 1921-09-13
VOLUME (LETNIK) Xxx.
PoPLAvA v TEKSASU.

San Antonio, Tex, II. sept. =
Komaj Sc je nekoliko pozabilo ma
katastrofo Pueblu, Colo, ko Sc
je pripetila druga enaka tenn
mestu in V blizini. Zadnjo soboto
je nastala velikanska poplava, XII
je napravila okoli so miljonov
dolarjev skode. Izgubljenih je tu-
di veliko Stevilo zivljenj. Dosedaj
so dobili IL vode in razvalrn Sc
deminstirideset trupel, govori Sc
pa, da, je zrtev najmanj sto.
SrecnejSi mescani San Anto-
niju so zaceli zbirati takoj pomoz-
nj fond pomoc nesrecnim. Do Sc
daj so nabrali re 12,47S dolarjev.
Ia begunce, to je prizadete lju-
| di, Xxi so 81 reSili samo zivljenje, Sc
je postavilo Stiri taborisea, kjer
skrbi "a ME ameri$ki rdeci kriz,
Poleg druge zivine, katere je u
tonilo V poplavi mnogo, je izgub-
ljenih tudi nekaj krasnih zivali IL
mestnega zoologijskega vrta.
San Antonio, Tex, IL. sept. =
Medtem, ko pokopuje mesto pet
deset zrtev poplave, katere Sc Je
dobilo IL blata in razvalin, je do
spelo porocilo cd Express poroee-
valca, da Sc je naslo re lo9 trupel
V raznih krajih OBJ reki San Ga
briel V okrajih Williamson in Mil
man.
Vest IL Rockedalea pravi, ola je
" dolini Brazos reke izgubljenih
dvajset druzin.
| Podobne vesti prihajajo tudi IL
drugih krajev. V Hearneu je bilo
sedem mrtvih, v Calvertu pet, v
Georgetown Sc ie naslo diva uto-
plienca, tri Sc pa Sc pogresa. V
San Antoniu samem je racunano
petdeset zrtev, to stevilo bo pa
najbrz vecje. 4
Ia katastrofa V Texasu je iStO-
Itako grozepoEna kot nedavno V
IPueblu. Materijairla skoda je 81
Ger manjSa, pac pa je zrtev vec.
Glas svobode., 1921-09-13
zRTVE GRSKo-TURsKE
VOJNE.

London, y. sept. - BrzOjavka
IL Carigrada ma London Times
pravi, da so tekOm sedanje vojne
proti Turkom izgubili Grki re 49,
600 MOI. TurSke izgube Sc pa raeu-
ma ma $4,000 moz. Drugo poroGilO
il Carigrada pravi, da je centrum
grSke armade jake negOtOv, ker je
neprestano napadan vSO SilOvlto-
stio cd strani turSkih Get. zatrju-
lie pa Sc, da Sc Grki Sc ne umikajo.
Carigrad, u. sept. = BritiSke O.
blasti tukaj so baje odkrile veliko
revolucijOnarno zarotO V tenn me-
stu.
London, Il. sept. = BritiSki in
teligentni department V Carigra-
du je odkril zaroto, organizirano
in vzdrzevano IL Angore, turSke-
GA naeijOnalistienega glavnega
mesta, da Sc za6ne V Carigradu z
revolucijO.
Naert je bill, da Sc razSiri neza-
dovoljnost med indijske eete, po-
bije zavezniSke 6astnike it'd. Sc
demnaist prizadetih revolucijonar-
lev ie re bilo aretiranih.
Glas svobode., 1921-09-13
MIR Sc POVRACA MED ILL
NOJSKIMI RUDARJI.

Elizabethtown, Ill. = V zadevi
delavskega nemira med rudarji
Rosiclare- Harrisburg Sc je doseglo
premirje.
Viharni oblaki, XII so Sc pretece
dvigali, so Sc razkropili, ker nj BIZ
10 organizatorja Ed Cabinea, ki bi
incl priti ma velik shod okraju
Hardin. Shod je bill nameravan
kot protest proti izjavi prebival-
stva V recenem okraju, da bi Sc
rudarjem ne dovolilo takih sho-
dov. Ma shodu bi incl Carline go,
voriti pa ga nj bilo, kar je povzro-
clio, da so Sc zborovalci razSli.
Razvoj, ki je sledil temu je bill
pomirjevalen. Oficijali V Eliza
bethtownu so sklenili, da odslovi,
jo razne zunanje deputije, XII so
prisli "varovati" dezelo pred
" "divjimi" rudarji.
Sedaj je ma delu preiskovalna
komisija, katero je postal priza-
deti kraj governor Small. Ia "a
slisuje ODE prizadeti strani in DO
podala svoje koncno porocilo V te-
ku enega ali dveh dni.
Glas svobode., 1921-09-13
AMERICANI VZAMEJo v RO-
KE PoSEST HABSBURzANoV.

Pariz, u. sept. - V Parizu Sc
ie dokonGalo pogajanja, glasom
katerih Sc bo posestva avstrlJske-
ga nadvojvode Friderika in ME
govega sina Albrehta Oddalo-v ro-
Ike ameriSkemu sindikatu, katere-
GA elani so poleg drugih tudl
Charles H. Sabin, J. Leonard Re
plogle, Frank A. Munsey in Tho
mas j. Fielder.
Samuel Untermayer IL New
Yorka je reprezentiral sfndikat V
pogajanjih, ki so Sc vrsila re do
kai casa nadvojvOdo Albreh-
tom, ki je zastopal sebe, svoJega
o6eta, svojo zeno Isabelle in Sest
SeSter.
Transakciia Sc tice velikanskih
zemljiSkih posestev in industrlJal,
nih naprav HabsburSke druzlne,
Ia posestva Sc nahajajO po vseh
delhi Avstrije, Cehoslavije, Jugo-
slavic, Poliske, Romunske in TIA,
Lie. VStete so tudi velike jeklar,
ske naprave in rudniki V TeSenu,
ki so deloma V CehoSlaviji in de-
Iona ma Poljskem. Dale So vStete
razne druge vrste mduStrlJe ka-
kor mlekarne, med katerml Je E.
ma. XII je zaklada mlekom skorc
YES Dunaj, dalje sladkOrne plan
taze. tovarne, tenementne hise, pa
lace in druga6no privatno laStnmo'
Samo zemljiSGa merijO mad en- NIL
lion akrov. Dale je znamenltl Al
bertina umetniSki muzej ma Duna-
in, XII vsebuje skoro en- million u
metniSkih del.
AmeriSlxi sindikat DO Skupno 2
nadvojvodo poskuSal prisiliti raz-
ne Wade, da oddajo dOticna pose
Stva.
(Skupno premozenje, katero je
HabsburSka familija sedaj proda
Ia ameriSkim kOristOlOvcem znaSa
okoli 200 miljonov doiarjev vred,
nosti. Vse to ogromno premozenJe
so HabsburSH lopovi milOsti DO,
Iii izmozgali IL avstrijskih naro'
dov. Sedaj ko je HabSburgovcem
odzvonilo "a vedno, hOcejO pOtOmci
teh nekdanjih nemSkih roparjev
prodati tujcem ono, kar so ukrad-
Ii domaGi dezeli. RadOvedni smO,
6e bodo prizadete dezele tOliko ne
spametne, da Sc bodO uklonile in
privoliIe OddajO laStnine, h spa
da narodu, kateremu je re bila od-
vzeta.)
Glas svobode., 1921-09-13
ZAKLAD MAIDEN.

New Orleans, II. sept. = Ma
Jefferson otoku, blizu donna JOSH
pa Jefferson Sc je naSlo zaklad,
katerega Sc Smatra, da je nekoc.
pripadal morskemu roparju Jeanu
Lafitte. Najdenje zaklada je vzbu-
dilo veliko razburjenje po vsej O.
kolici.
Med dragocenimi predmeti Sc je
naSlo mnogo, zlatnikov, katerih
diva sta nosila letnico 1854.
Kakor Sc glasi porocilo Sc je
naslo diva lonca zakopanega zlata,
toda tax furor je nastal, da sta
bila najditelja zaklada eisto tho
glede tega, kaj sta pravzaprav ma
sla. Veruje Sc = zlasti prebival-
stvo je trdno preprieano Ga Sc "
ondotnem kraju nahajajo veliki
zakladi in ola je sedanja najdba
samo del.
Legende in pravljice pripovedu-
jejo, ola je pirat Lafitte incl doti-
chi kraj "a svoio zakladnico, da ie
tam sprawl vse zlato, kar ga je
naropal tekom svojega delovanja
V osemnajstem stoletju.