davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-04

The Irish have wanted freedom
more than anything else. Now that
they have it in the large measure
which the treaty with England pro-
vides, they want the things that go
with freedom: Peace, prosperity
and sound government. Collins and
Grimth. as the heads of the provi-
slonal government and the Dali
EireanD. have a definite program
for a new ireland that shall be as
truly Irish as Australia is truly Aus
tralian. De Valera offers nothing
constructive. He incites the army to
mutiny. He wants the elections
which should be held next month
postponed for he fears that they
will put him out of business. He
continues to utter his empty talk
about a republic. but he is willing
to put the South of Ireland under
the most Calling Of yokes, martial
law.
The agreement signed on Monday
admits that if the situation should
be allowed to drift into civil war
ireland would be broken for gem
erations." Indeed it would be; and
broken at the very time when II
should be beginning to realize the
ideals that have kept its spirit alive
for centuries
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
DeHated Propaganda
(From the New York Tribune.)

To the delegation, its members
stuffed with Bolshevist propaganda
which urged him to recognize the
despotic government which small
company Of Reds have established
over Russla's helpless millions, Sec
retary Hughes gave some much
needed primary instruction.
one country, under the usages
OF international law. does not pass
general judgment in another. So we
have accredited ENJOYS to sultans
khans, czars and other panian-
drums, provided they represented
rulership. President Wilson en-
larged this doctrine, refusing 10
recognize Huerta and later demand
ing expulsion OF the Kaiser. But
however agreeable this attitude may
be 10 morality. international law is
more limited in its requirements.
When government is a de facto
one, no matter how atrocious its
crimes, the practice Is to acknowl-
1 edge its existence. But there Is
one definite limitation. The gov
ernment must be willing and com
petent to meet It's international OBJ
/ legations. Now, what are its obIt-
/ cations? II must protect foreign
/ ers, pay its debts and in other re-
/ spects conform 10 civilized usuages.
Il is notorious that the Soviet
| tyranny is neither willing nor COM
| petent in these respects. II began
| by repudiating the debts OF Russia
and continued by throwing into
| prison Foreign nationals and other
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
ARGENTINA WOOL.

A RGENTINA is one OF our greatest competitors in
N the domestic wool market The U. s Tarn Com
mission has issued the cost OF wool pro-
ducton Argentina The report shows that during the
wool years 1917-1s and 191S19 the cost OF producing
merno and crossbred woods In Argentina averaged 27s5
cents per grease pound. In the region OF the
United States the in 1918 and 1919 was 45
cents This Is difference nearly IS in favor
OF Argentina Turn the wool business over TO Argen-
other competitor, Australia and the
American sheep would in time become extinct as the
dinosaurs.
Then let suppose a situation arises which off
supply from either OF those and where
we? Or II they our only Of wool supply why
might they not combine to boost the price much
as did Japan with regard the supply OF silk
our protective tarlr a double purpose; It
preserves industry to the United States and
while that Industry functionng a deterrent
to foreign monopoly and price-raslng.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04

wise placing itself beyond the pale
| Of civilization. Its general be-
havior has been similar to that OF
the piratcal beys and pashas OF
Tripoli and Alg.ers. who argued
that they had right to decree Jaws
according TO their pleasure.
Red Russia thus has not better
legal case than it has a moral claim.
Nor has it anything to offer, except
to a few business Adventures, ex-
cept a trade bribe. As Mr. Hugh es
long ago remarked, business cannot
be done with a vacuum. Russia is
so busy fighting starvation as TO
have practically nothing TO sell. Her
people would buy. but they have no
credit, for their mad masters have
killed the confidence that supports
credit.
No blockade exists ANY one
who would may load ship and take
her to Russia. But il is not profit
able to place goods where Lenine
can lay hands on them. Except for
a few driblets the Bolshevists main
tain an embargo--have sealed up
egress from Russia. saying that
otherwise the bourgeois would
ship out their hidden treasures.
Recently there have been reports
that recognition is being seriously
considered by President Harding.
secretary Hughes thoroughly de-
Hates these reports. Bolshevist
propa ganda is apparently prevalent
on Newspaper Row" in washing
ton. but its miasma has not pene-
trated the State Department.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
Louoer Taxes in England
CFrom the New York Herald. }

the burden of taxation on the coun-
try, although il is still carrying a
dead weight national debt of more
than thirty-eight billions of dollars
waiting to be reduced from such
colossal proportions.
The income tax will be cut from
six shillings in the pound to five
shillings. or a reduction OF 16 2-3
per cent: the heavy taxes on tea,
coffee and cocoa will be reduced
one-third; postal and telephone
charges will be lowered and agri-
cultural assessments reduced.
The load on the taxpayer is 70
come down because the British Gov
ernment knows in the wisdom of the
clear head of business sense that
the tax burden is holding industry
back when II is struggling to get
to its feet What the Chancellor
Of the Exchequer says on this all
important question is something our
own Congress may well ponder, as
follows:
The burden OF taxation
which has been borne by the
British people both during and
since the war I'm n degree which
excited the admiration of the
whole world is now felt TO be
so oppressive as TO check enter
prise and deepen despondency.
THE need for reductiin in
taxation is great II industry is
to have a fair prospect of sue
cess"
And so Great Britain will enter
upon the next year of working out
its economic problems with the
government collecting from the tax
panying public a tax bill lower than
the previous tax bill by a billion
dollars.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
TAKING A LONG CHANCE.

TT is worthy Of note now before anything OF SINISTER
j nature has occurred that the Now Castle County
Levy Court has refused grant to the Trustees OF 'e
Poor the money needed to remove so far as tney may
be removable the hazards which exist In the Ne"
Castle County Hospital Farnhurst and which also
menace the State Hospital for the insane "Non au
joins the County Hospital.
There are isl inmates in the County Hospital Many
Of them are old nhrm and many others are not so
normal physically TO make it possible to handle
them expeditiousy OF FIRE especially at night
In the state Hospital for the Insane there are Sl1
inmates all and Of all conditions OF mental ana
physical abnormality.
That makes a total OF 69s to say nothing Of the Of
heals and the employesin short between 700 and 500
persons to say nothing of much valuable property
The County Hospital which, reality is the county
anishouse Is according the Trustees OF the Poor
who administer its affairs Aretrap. The trustees DO
not use that precise term the facts and the figures
they advance express II for them.
They have asked the Levy Court for s625Oo to be
used for the following purposes: Fire protection
$4,000: inside sprnklers standppe etc, $4,000 re-
mova of are hazards sSs,5OO; sewer system $1,000.
Their request for the funds has turned down by
the Levy Court Commissioners who have granted them
only $4,000 with which to meet and cope with such
threatening situation.
Let the public keep these facts in mind for appica-
ton in the future Farnhurst should be the scene OF
fire horror involving the County Hospital and It's in
mates the state Hospital and its inmates
First-That the Trustees of the Poor have called to
the attention Levy Court the fire hazards that
exist and have asked the Levy Court for the money
needed TO eliminate them without delay
seeond-That the Levy Court voted less than
fourth Of the money needed for such elimination
Thrd-That the Trustees Of the Poor. who are de-
pendent upon the Levy Court for funds have dis
charged their in the matter and placed the
full responsibility for the safety Of those hundreds OF
sane and insane public charges fairly and squarey up
to the Levy Court Commissioners.
FourthThat. by refusing TO supply the funds needed
away with those FIRE hazards, the Levy Court
Commissioners have knowingly accepted that RESPONSE
bility sinister consequences which fol-
that acceptance.
short with the menacing facts with respect to the
situation on table before them in black and white
they are willing to take chance of having at Farm
hurst ire-horror of such magnitude that would
shock the civilized world
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
CELESTIAL COMMANDMENTS.

CCIENTISTs searching for large recently
~ fallen in California, New Jersey and other States
The earth this year being bombarded heavily by
these celestial wanderers that fall after they
our gravtational field
In Mecca, worshippng Mohammedans for centuries
have been kneeling kissing a sacred stone. They
think it originally came direct from heaven" In one
sense they right for a meteor the rare white
kind, black with alth
Many meteors fal yearly in country. But no one
pays much attention to these shooting stars for we
know what they are. They have lost their mystery
| \ Mohammedan seeing a meteor fall digs it up and
worsaps It, An American digs it up and sells it,
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
oAppER AND TARIFF rsrERNAmoNA1Isrs

CsENAToR ARTHUR CAPPER, of Kansas speaking
- Of the tariff bill pending before the Senate,
says
"one Of the stock arguments of the nternatonaliss
opposing tariff legislation II give indus
agriculture protection they Europe
cannot pay her loans to this country. l wish say
frankly that il price pay foreign
debts the destruction OF American agriculture and
industry would better II these debts
paid. Why should ruin great business,
the very foundation OF wealth to make it easier
for our debtors pay when they their part
not leaving stone unturned protecting their own
interests?"
This IS as Deiawareans know exactly In line with
President Hardings expressions annual message
to Congress last December. In that portion Of the
'Snessage which touched the the President
said: 1T is not unworthy sehshness to seek to save
ourselves. We seek for others no indus
try by which they subsst and not obligated TO
permit the undermining OF any own which make
employment and maintained activities" At an
other point his message Harding said: 1t
be that destroy ourselves to be
helpful others"
II is well that this thought be kept the forefront
throughout the tariff discussion upon which tn, Senate
entering. The free trade influences are con-
tnually harpng the alleged unwisdom of build
ing protective tariff wall around this country upon
the theory that do Will prevent European
debtors every making enough repay or ever be-
coming sufficiently prosperous buy goods.
The fallacy of this is apparent. destroy
our home industries by permitting markets to be
exploited by foreign industries thereby do two
things We destroy productive industries II
cannot produce certainty sell. At the
time by destroying industrial productivity. d
rectly bring the unemployment OF millions in
dustraI This absolutely their ability
buy either of the importer the home manufacturer
the American farmer Therefore. TO permit
home market be flooded with foreign goods which
sold in this country less price than they be
produced in this country is destroy both ability
to sell and ability to buy. The logical and inevt-
able outcome of such a policy would be the enrich
ment and upbuding Of Europe but would be the i'm
poserishmen Of the United States dragging Of this
country down to the economic level Of Eurone
Miserable failure the result of the effort of
Evening journal., 1922-05-04

The budget report Of the British
Chancellor of the Exchequer is q
striking revelation OF the extraordi'
nary recuperative powers his coun'
try always has been able to com
mand after superlative economic
and financial strain. II Is something
for the world to marvel over when
II sees that in the last year the
United Kingdom was still paying
income and super taxes of nearly
two billions of dollars year, and
England, with a population of only
3S,00O.000. The country was raising
a total annual revenue OF five and a
half billions OF dollars and saving
a sufficient surplus out OF that rev
enue TO reduce its net dead weight
debt in the twelve months by more
than S2OO.OOO.OOO.
The natural question that will
leap from many a lip is where do
the British people get IL 10 pay?
The government gets it from all
the people who have an income OF
as much as one thousand dollars a
year. The tax applies in the same
ratio alike 10 all except TO those
coming under the super tax clause
The external debt has been re-
duced by more than a billion and
quarter OF dollars through opera
tions changing obligations owed
abroad into Internal debt The
Englishman Is well conSen; 20 in
crease the internal debt in that way
with the definite gsin 10 national
welfare OF paying interes, 20 our
selves instead OF % other people
But most remarkable cf all the
features of the Chan
cellor's impressive report IS The
budget program 10 tighten radically
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
MIXED LOGIC.

TEHE Democratic press Delaware elsewhere Is
NJ boasting of the fact that number OF Democratic
Senators voted for the four treaty while
publicans voted for the treaty OF Versailles.
This is taken an evidence that Democratic SEN
ators the broader minded
The reasoning is unsound. Republicans refused to
support the Versailles treaty because 1t a
American independence and peace; Democrats voted
for the fourpower treaty because paved the way
peace and reduction OF armaments.
A Democrat who voted against the treaties drawn
the Washington conference would have lot OF explain
ing do when he went the stump again The Re-
publicans who voted against the treaty OF Versailles
already received the approval OF their cnstitu-
ents.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04

Given the Air-When a Flapper
or a Flipper is thrown down on a
date.
Glimmers-Eyes.
Gobby-A DumbbeH who has no
style, no pep, no nothing.
Goof-A sap. a guy, a fish, a fel-
low.
Goofy-State of being in love.
Crease Ball - An ill-mannered.
poorly dressed Cake-Eater.
Greens-Boffos, kale, dough,
money.
Grubber-One who is always bor-
rowing cigarettes.
rumuV-Desponde blue!
Half-Cut-Happily intoxicated, as
distinguished from being Jammed
Or stewed.
Tomorrow from "Heav" TO ''JOla."
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
CHANCE FOR A GIRL ,,rncrr

nIKI-DIKI, prince OF Ubian Island In the Pbujp
~ pines says he will give fortune to any girl Of
his size who will marry him.
Since it's considerable fortune some young ladies'
will be interested in his size Dki-Dki is three feet
four inches tall. He would prefer being a dwarf
II he could have been born generation later medi-
cal science would be able adjust the pituitary gland
his brain. thus making him OF normal height Giants
and dwarfs pituitary freaks
The boy who grows fast he can never get enough
TO eat is animated by extremely active pituitary
gland.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
BACK IN BERLIN.

A MERTCA again has an ambassador in Berlin. as
IN Mr. Houghton arrives TO take the place vacated ,y
Gerard when country entered the war.
He finds Germany terrihcally changed compared
with the old days.
Yet in the last analysis the only difference the
of the kaiser his which illustrates the
gigantic power of human personality.
What personality? One-tenth soul nlne-tenths en-
education, experience a-o heredity
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
Heal Skin Diseases
Apply ZemO, Clean. Penetrating
Antiseptic Liquid.

II IS unnecessary for you to suffer
with Eczema, Blotches. Ringworm,
Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo
obtained at any drug store for 35c. or
slO0 for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied, will usually give instant re-
lief from itching torture. It cleauses
and soothes the skin and heals quickly
and effectively. most skin diseases.
Zemo is wonderful. penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. Get it today
and save all further distress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

still they try 20 maintain their
'mouothrism Tho direct inter-
VcnttOu ot God is what brings re-
generation to thls ncoulr.
kniscr's Theology.
And thus % goos through the
centuries. until the Messiah au-
uuuucod and torcshadowcd by the
prophets and psllmigts shall at
last appear. The greatest rcNcla.
ttOu of God In tho wurldi For he
himself appeared ln the body ~
HIS SOM, Chriot is God. God Ia
human form. He saved us. he
inspires uH. we are led To follow
him, we focl hls fire burning
within u.s. Ills pitt strcnethoniug
us, his dlssatistnction dcstrOyinl
as gut also his intetccsslon stv-
ing us sure OF victory. buildiue
solely upon his word. W. go
through work. storn. grief misery
and death, for tn him We have
tho revealed word OF God. and
God never lies.
That Us my view OF this ques.
ton. Tho word. especially for us
OF tho evangelical faith. has be
come everything on account ~
Luther; and Delltysch, az n good
theol0glau, should not forget that
our great Luther taught uH To sing
and believe. .Dns word sie collon
lasscu strmu." CThe word they
must allow 10 staud).
10 Sc self-evident that the old
Testament contains a larger mum
ber OF parts which are ~ purely
human historical character and
not Code revealed Word" These
are purely historical descriptions
OF events OF all surts. which occur
IN thei lfe OF the people Of Nraei
ih thc'domain NJ politics. religion.
morals and spiritual life.
For instance. he giving ont of
the law on Mount Sinai can be
looked upon only symbollcnlly as
having been Inspired by God. since
Moses had to- turn to revival
ot laws perhaps known uf old
possibly drawn from the Code OF
Hnmmurnhi, ia order TO bring
conference ana solidarity to tho
framework uf his people, which
was loose and little capable OF re-
slTance. Here tho historian may
perhaps find connection, either
IN sense or words. with the laws
OF lIammurabi. the friend OF Ah-
raham, which may be logically
right but this can never affect
the fact that God had inspired
toms. and so on OF tho Babylon
Moses To act thus. and, 10 that eN-
tent had revealed himself 10 the
people uf lsrael.
Therefore. my view IN that our
good professor should rather avoid
introducing aud treating OF re-
ligiou az such In his lectures before
our association. but that he may
continue, unhiudered. to describe
whatever bring8 tho religion, Gus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

sources that he was glad 10 toll me
personally how grateful both he and
the German Catholics were Tor this
attention 10 their Interests. tina. b,
could assure me that my Catholic
subjects would stand by me, in good
and bad times, with absolute fidel-
NY. lis resterout absomment et
failllblement t,dcles" grhpv will
remain absolutely and iniauiby
faithfully
reioicod greatly az these words
or appreC iatlOu from such an exalted
source. ! answer,I that | considered
10 the duty of Christian sovereign
To care Tor his subjects TO the best
OF his ability irrespective OF creed
that ! could assure him that, during
my reign everybody could profess
his religion without Interference and
iuli!ll his duties toward his eccles-
.ast.cal overload; that this was a
! fundamental principle oc my life.
IRON winch / could not be swerved.
Because showed my Catholic
fellow-couutrymen from the very
beSlunlng that / wished to allow
them complete freedom IN the oxcr-
use OF their religion, a quieter spirit
was enEendprcd ii the land and the
AH'NAN'A VI AAh' mum UT kAIflnt ulA=
appeared more and more. But | dld
not conceal from myself tho fart
that, despite all politeness and
trlendlincss, the prel1tes, with the
sole exception Of Cardinal Kopp. SIN
continued to look upon me a. the
emperor and | was compelled to
take Into account that In tho Catho.
lie south and west this idea would
never quite vanish. Grateful ac-
knowledgcment has repeatedly been
made 20 me OF the fact that the
Catholics wero as well off. during
my reign, as they could possibly de-
sire; but the constantly more un-
compromising attitude Of the church
on mixed marriages, and that OF the
centrist party In politics. were GER
tainly a sign that tho antihereticdl
tendency still lived beneath the
peaceful surface.
This made all he more intense my
desire for the firm union OF the
Protestant church--first, In Prussia
then In Germany. finally. in all
Europe. My endeavors, Ia conjunc-
n9n with the chief ecClestiastical
councillor. the general superintend
eht, ana so on, 90 find means OF ef-
fecting this union, were most earn
est. | hailed the Eisenach confer
ence with joy and follswed its pr
ceedings with interest. I assembled
all the general superintendents FOR
the consecration OF the church at
Jerusalem and also was able tn get
invited deputies from Sweden. Nor
way. ana so forth; and ! did llkewl "a
on the occasion OF tho cousecratlo
OF Berlin cathedral, where, among
many other deputations, the Church
OF England was represented by the
Blshop OF Ripon CIV. oyd-Carpen-
tori, the pastor OF Queen Victoria
OF England. equally prominent al
a writer and preacher.
whenever possible. worked 10.
ward compromise. closer relation.
and union~ yet nothing definite re.
suited. TNough church union ir
Prussia has been q success. Luther.
ans and Reformists kept apart in
other sections OF the fatherlnnd
Many local rulers kept sharp watch