davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

Federal Trade Commission, June,
IL. it is deduced that the average
margin, not PROFITS. for out Of the
margin lad to be deducted selling
expenses. Federal taxes. interest and
certain other charges before profits
could be determined-was 42.g cents
ton for period of six years from
January, 1913, to December. 1918.
The same report shows that in
November and December, 1918, fol-
lowing the supplemental wage
agreement effective November /,
the labor cost alone of producing
anthracite was s3.41 ton. The
award of the Anthracite Coal Com
mission increased this by ia per
cent. or to a little over 50, consld-
erably more than what was the
mine price for stove or chestnut
GOALS. the fancy grades Of anthra-
cite in,1914.
Notwithstanding the high price,
a considerable portion of the tom
mage is produced, as testified by
Doctor Garfield was the case under
the Fuel Administration. at a loss
one may well ask II public sympa-
thy will favor further imitation
rather than defiation in production
costs at the termination OF the pres
ent wage contract March 81. next
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
WILSON TYPIFIEs LEAGUE.

LLrUNERE can be no doubt OF the vitality OF the League
4 Of Nations. II will take OF itself Those that
don't reeard IL will have to look out for themselves
These words quoted from 0Oword address OF eN-
President Wilson to number OF his voares on the occa-
sion Of the launching OF the Woodrow Wilson FOunda-
ton"
Mr. Wilson still hugs hs great delusion to his soul
Two days before he made this statement The Associated
Press carried the following item, dated at Geneva:
AN offer by the Council Of the League OF Nations
made to the Allied Supreme Council at Cannes. to Co
operate in organizing the Genoa economic conference has
been declined by the Supreme Council acting on the sug-
gestou Of Prime Minister Lloyd George"
Lloyd George has seen the futty OF The league idea
Clemenceau never lost sight Of IT,
some Of the South American States now recognize it,
Not one decision OF major importance rendered by The
League has been acceptable the dsputans concerned
War has been the rather than the exception in many
quarters OF Europe, and The league has not had the
temerlty to take action.
The spirit OF natonalism never more pronounced
than il has been since 1915 and the motyatng idea Of The
league was ntemationalsm.
The arms conference has achieved more in two months
than the league has accomplished during lis whole exist
ence
Mr. Wilson in his hale days ypined the eague-auto-
cratic ambitious and uncompromsing.
And he typnes the league today.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
Europe s Great Lesson
CFrom the New York Tribune.)

Irving T. Bush. who has Just re-
turned from Europe, remarks in an
article in Golfers Weekly: Our
largest interest in Europe today is
neither philanthropic nor financial.
Our largest interest is in learning the
lesson OF what has happened
abroad"
The war operations involved great
losses in life and wealth. But the
sad EVIDENCE is that the material
losses since the armistice was signed
exceed those that went before.
War duties drew millions from in
dustry, but those that remained,
working harder. with the additional
help OF those who had previously
been idle kept production up almost
to normal levels.
But, able to mobilize, European
society did not know how to demo-
bilize. The delusion spread that
government can do what IL can't do
that is, become a creating agency
whereas it h merely a distributing
agency. By the simple device OF
printing currency, it was assumed
wealth could be Infinitely added to.
Striking became a habit. II goods
are not produced when they can be
the loss is immediate-hows from
direct destruction. Think what is
implied by the statement that in
Great Britain alone an average of
100000 men have been idle for
three years through industrial trou-
bles Here is an unnecessary alb
straction from the national income,
allowing s. a day as the average
product per man, of $4,000, 100000.
II to this stupendous sum is added
the loss which has come from slack
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
Quick Relief for
All RheumatiCs
Physician Believes a Genuine Remedy
for the Disease Has Been
Found.

II is an established fact that one tea
spoonful Of Rheuma taken once a day
for a very short time, has driven all
the pain and agony from thousands OF
racked. crippled and despairing rheu-
matics.
While powerful, gratifying and quick
acting Rheuma is harmless, and gives
lasting and blessed relief almost at
once The magic name has reached
nearly every hamlet. and there are hun
dreds OF druggists who can tell you OF
the good it has done in what seemed 10
be hopeless cases.
Or. NJ. c. Lyons, a prominent western
physician, says; Il have made a most
careful investigation OF the formula en-
ployed in the manufacture OF Rheuma
and I heartily recommend IL as a rem
edy for all forms OF rheumatism. j
find Rheuma far in advance OF the
methods generally employed in the
treatment Of rheumatism, and alto
gether different in composition from the
remedies usually prescribed"
RI you have rheumatism in any form
don't delay-try Rheuma today. Eek
erd's or Danforths Drug Stores vii
supply you and guarantee money re-
funded II 1t does not give quick anc
blessed relief
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
CHESTER PRISON
HELPS PAY WAY

WEST CHESTER. Pa, Jan. &C.
According to the report of County
Controller Colder, issued yesterday,
the Chester county prison is not an
expensive proposition to the tax
payers. The report shows that in
1921 the receipts from manufactures
and other sources totaled s20,1s3.2S,
while the expenditures we're s33,-
994.66
The average number Of prisoners
was $50, and the cost of subsistence
is cents each daily. The prisoners
manufactured 1915 yards Of rag
carpet. repaired 533 chairs and
made all clothing used in the insti-
tuition, besides many rugs. The
salary list was but s9.1O2.4O for the
year.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening journal.
KEATS
BY ANNIE E. MuCHIENER-


"Give me ten years, in case or pain
To CLEAN the Jennings of my brain
oh Cod" in anguish great, he cried
But the humble prayer his God do
MED;
And so Keats died. still scarce
youth,
Leaving thoughts OF beauty, love and
truth;
Never dreaming OF earthly fame
writ in water" he thought hh
name.
In his grave some ten years long.
Ere recognized was his power o.
song.
But the Poets Poet he became
And long revered will be his name
Want and suffering his portion here
(How the London rich might have
given cheer)
Although they scorned his gift Of
song,
Yet dared to write, his brief lif,
long;
Paens of praise filled his lonely soul
The rhythym of life-a perfect
whole
Yet he grieved that others could mo-
see,
AS the great brain surged-hh
destiny.
Scorned as a poet in his day
His soulful thoughts were penned
TO stay:
Souls of Poets dead and gone,
What Elysium have We known"
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

done great work for the world. It
is still going on, still adding largely
to its achievements.
In view OF the gracious response
Of these nations TO Americas invi-
tation, can America, with becoming
graciousness, refuse Europe's invita-
ton to the Genoa Conference. a con-
ference that is Americas meat? II
the primary purpose OF the Genoa
Conference had to do with the poll
tics OF Europe il would not be
Americas meat
Europe is so well aware Of this
fact and so familiar with our long
established attitude in respect or
meddling in European politics that
it is certain we should have received
no invitation to an international con-
ference assembling for any such
purpose.
The New York Herald opposed the
League Of Nations with all its
strength. II did not oppose 1t beA
cause we did not believe in interna-
tional cooperation. on the con-
trary, we most emphatically believe
in international cooperation, and
have always believed in it quite the
same as we believe in cooperation in
matters at home.
But cooperation within the limits
OF our national interests and our ma
tional entity is one thing and CO.
operation of the kind demanded by
the League OF Nations is quite an
other. The internatioal cooperation,
now the spirit of the Washington
conference, is the sort Of co-opera-
tion The New York Herald believes
in and will fight for. But this kind
OF international cooperation and
that called for by the League of Ma
tions are no more alike than a jack
rabbit Is like a bull pup.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

ing on jobs and the disorganizing
spirit which has been introduced, it
is not strange that many Britons are
on short rations and find life hard.
And other countries have suffered
more than Britain. Heavy indeed is
the tax which has been paid because
Of over-reliance on government and
similar economic heresies. Only by
personal work and a restoration OF
wholesome habits OF orderly CO.
operation can Europe get out OF the
doldrums. Not by attacks on capi-
tai or objection to the economic
leadership which, whether it is good
or bad. is the best we have can more
bread and butter be put into the
average mans stomach and better
clothes fitted to his back.
The Bolshevistic spirit-we speak
now of something more than Len
ines particular prescription-whic
has affected many countries, has
been stupendously costly to the
masses. Russia is not the only guinea
pig which has been vivisected by ex-
periments with MARKHAM ideas. Toe
so-called radicals of the Western
countries have been a great pest.
They have dlsorganized, fomented
non-intelligent unrest. scared enter
prise and almost killed individual
iniative. or course. the world has
not done will under these circum-
stances That we have suffered less
than other people is because we
have been less infected by Bolshevist
poison, and If we would do better we
must get rid OF what has leaked in.
This IS the great lesson contempo-
rarY Europe teaches us.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

In mis- great London speech Satur-
day Lloyd George said: THE Wash
ington Conference is one OF the out
standing events OF the world. 1t Is
establishing peace In the great West,
and l am looking forward TO the
Genoa Conference to establish
peace in the East. II will be the
greatest International Conference
ever held"
How can there be the greatest In
ternational Conference ever held
without Americas participation?
The Genoa Conference is to be a
business conference, and America is
first and last a business country.
America cannot isolate herself and
her products from the rest of the
world without serious injury to
herself and to the other nations.
We have grown to be very rich. We
have grown to be creditor nation.
The bulk OF the gold OF tao world
is in Americai vaults. Europe. in her
present plight, needs our counsel
and our help even as we needed the
counsel and the help OF Europe in
the building OF America into a
matchless empire.
To refuse now TO accept Europe's
urgent invitation to join the Genoa
Conference when Europe so much
needs our presence and our counsel,
and remain smugly at home would
be un-American in spirit and un-
worthy OF the American people.
Last summer America sent out in
vitations to a number OF the big
Powers for a conference to be held
in Washington to discuss curtain
specific questions. The nations in
vited accepted President Harding's
invitation and sent to Washington
their most distinguished citizens to
represent them. That conference has
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
OXIDAZE
TABLETS
Made With Esse ntial Oils
For
Politicians
Clergymen Lecturers
Singers

Anyone who speaks or sings in pub
lie. whose voice is apt 10 grow husky or
weak from the strain, will find that one
Oxidaze tablet. slowly dissolved in the
mouth before speaking or singing, VIII
make a world OF difference. The voice
stays strong and clear and natural, even
during an unusual strain
Thousands OF people have testified TO
the remarkable value OF these pure es-
sential oil tablets, which bring such
quick relief In cases OF Hoarseness. Loss
OF Voice. Soreness, or Tickling In
Throat Bronchitis, Bronchial Irritation
Bronchial Asthma, Coughs, Colds. and
as preventative against Grippe; In
fiuenZa and Pneumonia.
one small. inexpensive package oi
"Oxidaze" tablets will quickly prove
the value OF pure, essential oil IN cases
OF this kind II they are always, kept
in the house for use In case OF an
emergency they may save you many
days OF serious Illness or discomfort, n
b. panforth OF any good druggist car
supply you
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
MRS. SARAH FLOYD DEAD.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Floyd will be held from Yeatman's
undertaking parlors, $40 Washing
ton street, at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. The Rev. J. Y. Irwin,
pastor OF Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church, will ofiiciate Interment
will be in Riverview cemetery. Mrs.
Floyd was n years of age and died
at the Homeopathic Hospital on
Tuesday night from a complication
OF diseases. She was the widow OF
John Floyd and is survived by a
daughter. Mrs. Mae Slocum, Of
Philadelphia, and a som ]. L. Floyd
this city.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
nIln couNrRY ANn HoRsEs.

NE country has about 100000 horses compared
Il with i35y7OOO in 1900
That is how the auto is making the horse pass out.
Horses have practically disappeared from streets in
wilmington and other cities. Apparently, though they've
lust moved 10 the farm where they're plusging away
same ever
Like most new things. the auto merely has added to our
list Of convenences instead Of driving out something al
ready established to make room for itself.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
RnpE vs. coNFERENcEs.

MOTHER rumor, too good to be true floats through
IA diplomatic circles The rumor is the allies will de-
mand that the German criminals be turned to
them for punishment.
The Lepsic Supreme Court trials have turned out to be
farces.
AS many Delawareans see IT, about ten feet OF Manila
rope iudicously around the necks Of the men who
started the war would by setting precedent do more
to prevent future wars than 1000 conferences
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
REVIVAL AT AsBURY.

Union revival services at Asbury
VI. f. Church continue TO draw large
congregations. The Rev. Edsel Parks
Thomas, pastor of Epworth NJ. f.
Church. preached the sermon last
night on Seeking the Pearl OF Great
Price" Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Will
son will sing at tonight's services.
and the Rev. 7. J. Sard of Scott NJ.
E. Church, will preach.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
GEMS OF THOUGHT
The last word usually brings on The first blow.

The last word usually brings on the first blow.
.-.---.
No woman reaches higher point than 10 be wise and
womanly at and the time
@=:-:
When woman can't get what she wants she tries TO
convince herself that IL wasn't worth having anyway
:-.-
pessmisi thinks it is in wind that blows anybody
any good but himself An optimst doesn't care whether
Vt is windy or not.
:-.-
No is al his best when ne has lost control OF
himself The time Of all times when needs TO be at
his best is VIXEN he is attacked.
= -.-.-.
No matter ,Sha. your sooia. position no matter how
wealthy or how poos yoI may be- matter what your
occupation Is You belong 10 OF m great armies II
you not builder you desiroSc- Which
That's the question. In he silence Of your inner elf
answer nOwl
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

This movement to start Young womens Christian
Association in Newark l. happily conceived We trust
that II viii prove successful With proper sentimental
and financial support such organization should do
much good snons INC youns women and sirs in our
college to~n-
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
FROM ONE mol a22. .OOO.

T vallodold spain, scientists in the Official agrcu-
a iursl college took one grain OF wheat
II sprouted into twelve shoots. These were cut and
ransplanicd and the process repeated several times
The harvest was 322 900 grains OF wheat all grown in
a year from the one original grain.
There is no real mystery the universe except life.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

new disease has been discovered called conorchasis-
caused by a worm in the liver Democratic eX-oncehod-
ers have something similas-a worm at the heart The
flowers and fruits Of Office gone the worm, the canker
and the grief are theirs alone, to paraphrase Lord Byron
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
GRACE CHURCH TRUSTEES.

John S. Mullin. Charles w. Pusey.
G. NJ. ID. Cam and William Harris
were elected trustees OF Grace NJ. f.
Church at a meeting held in the
church house last night.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
With Regard to the
Genoa Conference

tFrom the New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

dred millions of dollars. In 1919 they
were more than two billions and eight
hundred millions of dollars. In 1920
they were nearly three and three.
quarter billions of dollars. The wage
adjustment of last year took couple
of hundred millions off the peak pay
roll of 1920. The desperate econo-
mics in maintenance have taken of
some more. The depression in traffic,
with trains abandoned all over the
country. has taken off yet more.
But the payrolls still are running
perhaps a billion and half higher
than they were before the war. They
still are running many hundreds of
millions higher than they were just
before the colossal wage increases
under Government operation. 1t Is
here, and only here. that the money
can possibly be saved to enable the
railroads to stand the new freight
revenue reductions of from $780,
100000. say. to $300,000,0O0 year.
Unless the sweeping cut in freight
rates spells corresponding decrease
in payrolls the American transpor-
tation system will almost certainly
face a breakdown.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

equipment on the English shore
brought them to the scene Of the
race.
Mr.. DUBYEA always believed that
the old fashioned American blood
lines in horses were as good as any
in the world. He resented the action
of the English and French turf au-
thorities in barring from their stud
books any animal tracing to Lexing-
ton. the blind son OF Boston, which
has long been considered one of the
immortals of the American turf. Be-
cause of this his satisfaction was the
greater when he scored in the Derby
and the Guineas.
The work, begun by Mr.. DURYEA,
Of breeding horses with a strong In
fusion of American blood which could
win the best of the French and Eng
lish races was continued by his
widow in Normandy for seven years.
Like Nine. BLANC, Mrs. DuRYEA gave
her establishment. known as the
Haras du Gazon, her close personal
attention up to the time when she
returned to the United States to
make her home here.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
English and the Immigrant.

The success of SOLOMON DABINsKI,
the young Pole who came to this
country a year ago without know.-
edge of English and to whom the
bronze medal OF the National Society
of Colonial Daughters Of Washing
ton has just been awarded for the
best patriotic essay in English, Is an
example not only for other immi-
grants but for young Americans of
native birth as well.
His essay shows grasp OF the
Language which is nothing short OF
amazing in its evidence OF what a
determined lad of Is with sketchy
educational background was able to
accomplish in the space OF twelve
mouths. No special opportunities
opened for him when he came here.
He got a Job making pocketbook
frames, but before that he had Joined
the citizenship aid class OF an East
Side settlement house. He lost the
Job. but he did not lose his interest
in English while he looked for an.
other He kept at 1t hard.
How many young Americans who
study foreign language are able at
the end of three years, let alone one
year. of study TO write an essay in
IL? Poles are known to possess
facility in language. but that racial
gift does not account for what
DABrNsKT accomplished. There was
in him a determined purpose which
would not be thwarted.
Young as he was DABrNsKr real
lied that he could not be good citi-
zen Of the United States unless he
learned English He knew that he
must be able not only TO speak It
but to read It and to write IL.
There is no stronger bond than
common tongue, and there Is no
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
American Bred Race Horses.

When the late Fl. B. DURYEA won
the Derby and the Two Thousand
Guineas with horses which he had
bred in France from mares with n
lot OF American blood in their veins
he gave the followers OF the English,
turf a surprise. Durbar. the Derby
winner, was by Rabelais, son of
st. Simon. which had also won thif'
greatest OF ell classics for three-year.
olds in England. but his dam was bS
imported Meddler from Urania by
Hanover Sweeper I'd, with which
Mr.. DuRyEA won the Two Thousand.
was by the American horse Broom
stick. while his dam was the English
mare Ravello III. by the Derby win
ner Sir Hugo.
Mr.. DuRYEA planned his campaign
with skill and foresight. The horses
we're sent to Newmarket at a time
when one good gallop was all tina.
was needed to make them ready for
their best efforts. Water and forage
accompanied the horses on their trip.
They we're carried to the French sea-
board by special train and similar
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Our New Elastic Island.

The island which l.. A. THURsToN
of the Honolulu Advertiser has dis
covered and claimed for the United
States is a most elastic bit of terri
tory, according to Mr.. THURsToN's S
description. At low tide it is five by
nine miles, or somewhat near the
size of Manhattan. At high tide it is
100 feet long and 9 feet wide. or
about the size of a couple of railroad
passenger cars.
Should there be an internationa!
dispute over the possession of the
island those who want it will speak
of it as it is at low tide while those
who deprecate its importance will
consider it on high tide basis. It's
advocates will say that it can be
made a naval base or coaling sta
tion with the aid of the engineer. 1t
has the foundation, for almost any
kind of superstructure. It's oppo-
nents will declare it fit only for n
lighthouse to warn Pacific ships OF
Kingmans Reef.
1t never does. however. to treat a
new island too lightly. The flexible
discovery OF Mr.. THURsToN is re.
ported to have good harbor facilities.
A century from now the American
merchant marine fleets of hydro
planes may find the cordial alcove
of the little isle useful.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Mr.. Morgan in Paris.

Paris dispatches tell us that ]. P.
MoRGAN's presence at the interna-
tional bankers conference is attract
ing more attention than has been
devoted to any American since Presi-
dent WILSON arrived in the French
capital for the Versailles conference.
This is not to be wondered at. Mr..
WILSON brought ideals to Paris;
ideals were in fashion then. After
four years Europe hungers for reali-
ties, and Mr.. MORGAN represents real
ity. He is a symbol of the tremen-
dous American power that may be
used for the rehabilitation of Europe.
What is even more important to the
hour, he is the personification of the
financial conservatism of this coun-
try. Europe sees him as a man who
must be convinced of her needs and
her earnest intentions, just as the
United States, which has genuine
interest in the Paris conference be-
cause Mr.. MORGAN Is there, awaits his
verdict on the foreign economic prob
lens and their solution.
Aside from any selfish interest
which Europe may have in Mr..
MoRGAN's presence at the confer
ence, Paris must naturally be at
tracted by the personality of the New
York banker who is famous without
striving for fame, who is conspicuous
in spite of his modesty, who is emf
nent without resort to publicity
methods. Paris must be curious to
study the personality of the man who
was the great war banker of Amer
lea. and in America was the head and
front of the vast international under
takings of the war. But Paris has a
very specific interest in Mr.. MORGAN
at this time, for in him it sees the
greatest hope of the success of the
international loan.