davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02
THE FELLOW IN THE FIELD.

Harding Congress special session to consider ship
subsidy His national platform made appeal for this
Harding was specific pledge that he would reduce
taxes popular issue that carried him into OFFICE
Harding whole Republican party have aied they have
untrue pledge the people Last the Amen
can people paid onexth of their total income to government
the form according figure compiled by the National
Industrial Conference the actual earnings taxa
ton year higher time during the war
general there has been added the burden
the nuuous privileged that their levy through
the recently enacted tariff BILL These taxes as
levied by the itself They worse be-
they private pockets instead of the public treasury
Harding got into office because he and his party told the
people that the Republicans that superior business talent
which possible for them business using
practical business methods handle the government in bust
esske way multiply efficiency, find anC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02
THE RED MANS HISTORY

Museum of the American Indian opened officially i'll
other It the only institution the world de-
solely the preservation of records and relics of the early
peoples this country and to unraveng the mystery of the origin
of the Red Man.
Until late there has been tendency accept this great
if before Columbus landed, it had
sprung the nicely peoped with Redskins innocent of
antecedents historic background
"Whence did they come? Whittier did they go?" the old
Fourth Reader inquire dcatey land let that But
growing desire all classes of to have
questions and to realize that all North and
and the little connecting countries between there is
evidence and information waiting be unearhed and
nterpreted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02

appear as the logical complement OF the
existing judicial system and as the guar
antor Of industrial peace" The Boston
Herald also is "sorry that the kansas
court is likely to be abolished. The coun-
try really owes some thanks to Governor
Allen and his state for undertaking an
experiment that the whole nation has
watched with interest" But the Herald
continues, he has made the mistake or
assuming that it is more than an expert
ment. He has advocated its adoption In
other states ere it has been in operation
long enough to justify itself for efficiency
in the prompt and equitable settlement
Of labor disputes
Granting that the extent Of power
which a Democratic governor viii nave
in a Republican legislature in proolena-
tic, especially with reference 70 SO neat
ed a. question, still, the New York Globe
thinks. at is probable that persistent
hostility on the part of the state execu-
tive can wreck the court" In the opln-
ion of the Globe, 1.-The loss OF the Kansas
court will not be greatly deplored by
those who give as much as second
thought to Industrial issues. Inc IN
dustrial Court was vehement gesture
hut il was Intellectual. 1t was based on
the idea of compulsion at time when
more than ever men priced liberty. Fur
theruore the compulsion applied was
aoual Any compulsory arbitration
law by it's very nature must be 1neqult-
able" Because the tribunal has peen SO
vigorously fought on both sides OF the
Industrial arena 1t is not unlikely, the
wilkes Barre Record thinks. that the
legislature may willingly yield to the in
coming governors Recommendation" AT
any rate, the New York Call is glad
that the workers in Kansas have at least
used their political power to the extent
of eIecting a governor pledged 10 WORK
Ta- tho reneal of the Industrial Court
law
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02

raising without burdenng the average citizen
and would have vastly better vastly
creased cost.
But the higher higher efficiency
less The Republican idea be to make everybody
rich through subsidy and to get the subsidy by taxing everybody
It's merry circle.
And in this the farmer has been taxed and taxed and
taxed until his production longer his BILL
dazed just emerging from confusion of fog and
smoke President Harding beginning to the fact that Con-
must do something pretty relieve the farmer
him and befend him he and his kind and his party will be left
practically without friend and there will be political tide that
will turn to the of the er of the soil Harding and his
associates have hurried their impatient effort to berend the
financial who find their capital in Washington but in
Wall Street.
The farmers day is coming. It has got to America
cannot live unless she be fair to the fellow the field
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02
THE NEW ITALY.

During the coming winter Italy will deserve attention
great political force which has been comparatively quiet most of
the European discussions thus far but which has suddenly taken
place in the foreground and means to keep it.
Musson the Italian PREMIER is booked for action at
home and abroad For his home plans outsiders feel little
foreign policies he trumpet defiance
follows
foreign policy follow of dignity
OF
Of up 1t wish
All of which is plain speaking from which
speaking all expected that England
calmly putting the Near East puzzle together to suit themselves
and Turkey have forgotten of the most important
Italy-but the map cannot be completed that way
1t discouragng but it is not surprising be that
Mussons blunt practically there lies hopeful solution of
whole mudd than the diplomacy exercised hitherto
any the history being written will make lively read
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02
Judge Sheppard u
Speak at Annual
B'Nai Birth Day

The annual celebration Of B'Nai B.,
Day in Pensacola, will be fittiugiv nj
served Sunday night at s o'clock At
Progress Club. On former occasions -
visit OF some prominent speaker r.,
out of town has been a feature. but III
year Judge w. B. Sheppard has acee--
ed the invitatin of the organization ?
address them, which has been rece.ra
with much interest by the men5e-s
Judge Sheppard will speak on a s!fi.~
befitting the occasion, and will be To.
ed by the members and their far.Ifa,
For this occasion a playlet by sd-4g
P. Levy entitled THE Light Iress.
Through" will be produced for til, ire,
time. Designated as a character s.u5r
of Ghetto life" built on a theme be-.
ting the occasion, and interpreted r., =
cast of excellent local players. the os,s.
bration of B'Nai Birth Day viii be
more interesting.
A music program, including Max IN
berg in an appropriate violin solo 7r
also be a feature for this event.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02

Once while American is moved to wonder whether his
system is after ALL the best the world in
respect.
Congress here Nov possibly start to
work before of year unless the President calls
special session.
Parliament in England Nov. Is assembled and
down business Nov 20 matter of There
against delay here of four Is months
The American method have certain advantages in the
tempeng national bransorm and preventing hasty leg
English method obviously affords
and representative England has direct action
than we have in legislation in court procedure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02
THF GOLD STAR WOMEN.

Plans foot for sort of suitable memorial
the women of the the American girls who lost
their lives in war service relief work Final plans will be
nounced Womens Overseas Service League meets in
Chicago next June.
Some heroic rest under French Sod in
Siberia China and Armenia in Manila and others IN Eng
land effort has been made to
oa AS of the Overseas League remarked
There handsome bronze tablet in the Army and Navy
building Washington memorang the horses and mules that
were killed the but nowhere in Washington was there
record who died. the nurses until
compiled it." ~, r,n-4.
1t this unseemly oversight remeded Whatever
form decided it is to believe that
thusastc cooperation make it adequate will be met with
everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
pEcEM B ER 2

154e-Marg de Valois, a French prin-
cess. died-noted for her learning and
the announcement she gave to COM
merce, agriculture and the arts among
her subjects.
1779-Alex Abani died; Roman card
inaI. and a man of great merit.
17s4-Francis Arnaud died; abbott OF
Grand Champs, in France, and dis
tinguished by his literary labors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02

< news item says, the best judge OF
mushrooms in the country lives in To-
ledo. The poorest judge of them doesn
live any place.-Detroit News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02

Advertise The Journal Vay,
A Want AID Always Repays
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
j. s. TO DEMAND
OPEN DOOR To
WORLDS TRADE
Four-Power Treaty Basis Of
Hughes Campaign Against
European Discrimination.
BY HARRY l.. ROGERS.
international News Service.

A new era of American diplomacy
is assured by the ratification of the
four power treaty. in the opinion Of
Administration officials here today
Asserting that the passage of the
four-power pact assures the ratifica-
tion of all the other treaties emanat-
ing from the arms conference, they
predict that the American Govern
ment will embark Immediately upon
a far-reaching program having for
it's keynote insistence on the open
door. or equal opportunity, for
American business interests through.
out the world.
The initial step will be the selec-
tion of a representative for the
United States on the reparations
commission. So thoroughly con-
vinced is the Administration of the
necessity of such representation that
the matter would have been pushed
20 completion long ago but for the
Fact that President Harding had no
lesire to give enemies of the treaties
IN the Senate ammunition for their
light against them.
He saw clearly that pressure for
approval Of a representative on the
cbmmission would have resulted in
renewed charges Of an attempt to
enter the League Of Nations
through the back door" as a result
of the treaties.
Now the Administration will have
no hesitancy in taking action which,
it believes is necessary II American
interests in Central Europe are to
be protected. The question of the|
ALLEGATION of German dyes, reim1
bursement for the army of occupa
ton, ALLEGATION Of two German Zep{
Delins to the United States, and ;hs
problem of avoiding injury to Amer
can commerce in the collection o
indemnities from Germany by the al
lies, have all been made more diff
cult by the lack of representation
the Administration firmly believes.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
HEARING TODAY
ON TUbERCULAR
SCHOOL PLANS
finey Branch Residents to Pro-
test At Use of Upshur
Street Property.

Residents of Piney Branch will
appear today before the Senate Dis.
trict Committee in protest against
the proposed location of a tubercu-
lar school at Fourteenth and Up
shur streets northwest. The hear
ings opens at 2 o'clock.
Colonel Keller. engineer commits
sioner, will be the first witness, and
will advocate the location of the
school at that point, in accordance
with the provisions of the Phipps
bill, which has been approved by
the District Commissioners.
Other officials will be heard in
favor of the bill. The Elkins meas
ure, which appropriates $780, 900 for
construction of the school at a To-
cation to be determined by Federal
officials also will be considered at
the hearing.
Senator Ball today introduced a
bill in the Senate to change the
name of keokuk street - from
Twenty-seventh street northwest
over to Wisconsin avenue-to Mill
tary road. This change is desired
by several residents of the street.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
Copyright, 1922, By Star COMPANY.

ference IL Harding and Hughes and
Lodge and Underwood had ten
times the reasoning powers they
have, no force of words or of hope
can alter the decree which says
that like causes will produce like
effects.
And since every alliance Of this
kind that has been made in a thou
sand years has resulted in war, and
since every nation which has weak
ened its defensive strength below
the offensive strength of rival ma
tions has always been attacked
and Numbered, IT needs only com.
mon sense TO zee that this covenant
of alliance ard this agreement to
destroy our invincible defense will
be paid for in the blood and tears
and agonies and terrors Of war
made for us with superior force.
Nothing is more certain than
that the ultimate verdict Of his
story upon these men and their
work will be that they were
blind leaders whose Incompetent
sible folly led their people into
perils which were so apparent
that even the wayfaring man,
though a fool. could have seen
them as he ran.
or course, there is but one
course of action left to us now.
That is to go to the country in
the coming election upon this is
sue and rouse the people to a
fuller realization of what this
treaty means.
Fortunately there is still lodged
in the hands of the sovereign
power to annul the alliance made
over their heads and to lead the
republic back into that path of
splendid isolation and indepen-
dence which she has safely and
gloriously trod for more than 140
prosperous and wonderful years.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
KERN, CENTRAL
FIGURE IN BOSCH
COLLAPSE, HOME:
Arrives Saturday, but Goes
Into SecIusion-Probe
Continues.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Martin
e. Kern, the central figure in the
sensational scandal that followed
the sale of the vast properties OF
the Bosch Magnetic Company by
the Alien Property Custodian. has
returned to the United States.
He went to France on the eve
of a Department of Justice inves-
tigation of the transaction by which
he got control of the Bosch con-
Germ. In his European stay Kern
was constantly under the surveil'
lance of American foreign opera
tives.
Kern landed at Providence from
the Fabre Line steamer Canada
Saturday morning. The utmost
secrecy surrounded his arrival.
When the ship docked he rushed
to a waiting automobile and sped
away from the pier to avoid re-
porters.
Every effort is being made to
conceal his present whereabouts.
He had not reached his home in
Allentown, Pa, late last night.
Federal grand juries in New York
and Boston are investigating the
Bosch sale. Valuable documents
bearing on the transaction are miss
ing from the files of the alien prop
erty custodian's office in Washing
ton. A powerful group in the Sen
ate. led by Senators King and
Moses. have demanded an ex-
haustive inquiry into the Bosch
sale
The Washington times., 1922-03-27

vent him from continuing the same
mistaken policies. Every new eX-
pertinent is proclaimed by Lenin and
his zealots as the height of scientific
and revolutionary wisdom. Woe be
to those who dare question the JUS
tice or efficacy of the new measure!
They are branded as Counter-reyolu-
tionists. spectators and bandits.
But presently Lenin again repents.
and then begins to deride his flock as
fools for having believed that the
experiment was at all possible After
deludlng Russia and the world for
four years by his avowal that Com
munism is in the making in Russia,
Lenin at the last congress of the all
Russian Soviets covered his comrades
with ridicule for their naivette in be-
lieving that Communism is realizable
in Russia now. Yet the prison doors
are still closed upon those who mildly
suggested the same thing three years
ago.
Discusses Failure.
II would be interesting to trace the
various methods employed by the
Bolsheviki to achieve their ends
methods forced upon the people as
the sum total of all wisdom and
which resulted in the undoing Of the
revolution. The scope OF an article
does not allow a detailed analysis of
everything the Bolsheviki state has
done. / shall here refer only to the
most important methods and phases.
The Brest Litovsk peace marked
the beginning Of all subsequent
evils. 1t was a deliberate denial Of
all that the Bolsheviki had pro-
claimed to the world-peace without
indemnities, self-determination of all
oppressed peoples. no secret diplo-
macy. Yet the Bolsheviki made
peace with German Imperialism over
the heads Of the German people.
The price of that peace was the
betrayal Of Latvia, Finland, the
Ukraine and Byelorussia.
Bysorussia is more commonly
called White Russia" 1t occupies
the upper parts of the western slope
OF the central plateau of Russia, and
the inhabitants Of this section have
a certain intermingling of blood
with the Poles and Lithuanians.
Byelo is the Russian word for
"white.w
The result-several years OF civil
war, the disruption of the revolu-
tionary forces, when unity was so
vital to the defense Of the revolu.
ton, and the beginning Of the Red
terror which is continuing to this
day.
The peasantry of the Ukraine and
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
"Ice Will Wreck
the World"

"Top-heavy ice in the arctic
will settle and tip the world
over so far that the oceans will
completely deluge the land"
This is a definite prophecy
scheduled to come true three
hundred years from now. In
the meantime, you need have
no ice worries. American now
has five plants turning out
enough pure ice to keep Wash
ington cool and comfortable
whatever the demands.
rs acise time TO list your name tov
regular Ser0ice. And any time scill
byove an interesting time for you
shonld you 1'isit our ne1UeSt plant at
10Th and NJ streets and see Just hoaO
rour zee is made.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
BABY SMOTHERED BY
PILLOWS IN HIS COUCH

ATLANTIC CITY. March 27.-Jo.
seph. jr.. the six-month- child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stadler, of At.
lantic and Annapolis avenues. smoth,
cred to death in its coach outside its
home yesterday.
The child had been left only a few
minutes by it's nurse. When the
latter returned preparatory to re
moving the infant to the house she
lows and was Mortified to find it ap
parently lffeless. She hurried into
the house. and DR.. Burrows was sum
moned. He pronounced the baby
dead. County Physician Souder said
that no blame attached to anyone.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27

of Byelorussia knew how to drive
back the German invader, but it has
neither forgotten or forgiven the
treachery of the Bolsheviki. The
continuous presence of a million
troops in the Ukraine to 'hquidate
the bandits" bears witness to the
love Of the Ukrainian peasants for
the Communist State.
The ratification OF the Brest
peace. which Trotzky refused to
sign. which Radek-then in a Ger.
man prison-declarsd as the bank.
ruptcy of the revolution, while Joffe
signed 1t with closed eyes" as he
said, was the signal for long open
and secret resistance of the peasants
to the Bolshevik State.
The peasants. who We're at one
time with the workers till the Brest
betrayal, turned with hatred and an.
tagonism from the Bolshevik. who
claimed to represent the peasants
and the workers. Lenin demanded
the ratification as a breathing spell
from the revolution. 1t was one OF
his many blunders. but the most
costly one. 1t strangled the revolu-
ton.
Copyright by Pres. Publishing Com
pany New York World 1922. All rights
reserved.
Next Article Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
1000 DON BATHING SUITS
AT CONEY ISLAND

NEW YORK, March 27.-With thu
temperature giving New York I
super-spring touch of seventy.tw@
degrees, Coney Island enjoyed AM
other preseason vogue yesterday
with more than 125,000 people in|
vading the famous summer park.
In obvious proof that 1t was real
spring day fully 1000 men. womeI1
and children donned bathing suitf
and luxuriated on the sands.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
RED CHIEF
BROOKS No
CRIT |C|SM
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
faith of the people in the revolution
If there ever was doubt as to what
constitutes the greatest danger to a
revolution-outside attacks or the
paralyzed interest of the people with
in-the Russian experience should
dispel that doubt completely. The
counter-revolutionist backed by al
Led money, men and munitions failed
utterly; not SO much by the heroism
OF the Red army as by the revolu.
tionary enthusiasm of the people
themselves, who fought back every
attack. Yet the Russian revolution
has died an agonized death. How,
then. explain that phenomenon?
COmmunists' Rule Fatal.
The main causes are not far to
seek. If revolution is to survive in
the face of opposition and obstacles,
1t Is Of the utmost importance that
the light of the revolution be held
high before the people; that they
should at all times be close to the liv-
ing, throbbing pulse of the revolu-
ton. In other words, 1t Is necessary
that the masses should continuously
feel that the revolution is Of their
own making, that they are actively
participating in the difficult task of
building the new life.,
For a brief period after the October
revolution the workers, peasants,
soldiers and sailors were indeed the
masters of their revolutionary fate.
But soon the invisible iron hand be-
gan to manipulate the revolution.
to separate 1t from the people. and
to make it subservient to it's own
ends-the iron hand of the Commun-
ist state.
BOlshevili as Jesuits.
The Bolsheviki are the Jesuit order
In the MARKHAM Church. Not that
they are insincere as men or that
their intentions are evil. 1t Is their
Marxism that has determined their
policies and methods. The very
means they have employed have de-
stroyed the realization Of their end.
Communism, Socialism, equality.
freedom-everything for which the
Russian masses have endured such
martyrdom-have become discredited
and besmirched by their tactics, by
their Jesuitic motto that the end
Justifies all means.
Cynicism and coarseness have
taken the place of the idealist as
pirations that characterized the Oc-
tober revolution. All inspiration
has been paralyzed; popular interest
Is dead; Indifference and apathy are
dominant. Not Intervention nor the
blockade-on the contrary, 1t was
the internal policies of the Bolshevik
State that alienated the Russian
people from the revolution and filled
them with hatred of everything
emanating from it.
What is the use Of changing
now?" say the people: "all rulers
are alike-the poor must always
suffer" 1t Is this fatalism, coupled
with submission Of centuries, which
has helped the Bolshevik in their
dominion over Russia. Have the
Bolsheviki Learned from experience
that the end does not justify all
means?
To be sure, Lenin often repents.
At every All-Russian Communist con-
clave he comes forth with his mea
culps, IT have sinned." A young
Communist once said to me:
1T would not surprise me II Lenin
should some day declare that the
October revolution was a mistake"
Indeed. Lenin does admit his mis-
takes: but that does by no means pre-
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
People Will Repudiate
Delivery Into Hands of Foreigners

No administration and no
Senate can bind their sovereigns,
the American people, permanently
in the bonds of a hateful and
perilous covenant to make our
strong America a servant in the
house Of foreign masters.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27

looked as II they
we're worth saw
ng for the serv.
'ce of their
country. I tried
o smoke while
Watching base
all practice on
he A C a d g m y
rou n d s. A
uard stepped up
nd said: mo
noking on the
rounds, sir" l
-opped. Stern
Jlace, the Naval
academy.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
$50 CADETS To
Be THR0WNOUT
At NAVY SCHOOL
Annapolis Boys to Be Scrapped
on Word of Strangers to
Protect U. S.
BY WILLIAM HARD.
& News Seryico

1 went over to Annapolis. Md.
to the Uniterd States Naval Acad-
emy to take a slant at the lads in
the graduating class and see IL they
The Washington times., 1922-03-27

Till l saw row after row of
them in a large auditorium
did not realize how specialized
they were. They are different from
other boys-from civilians. 1t is
not only their drill. 1t is not only
their unanimously splendid physical
condition. II is not only that spe-
cial odd combination of great mod
esty of bearing and OF complete
firmness OF intention which the
navy both in Britain and in America
seems specially to give to its young
men. 1t is not only these familiar
things. 1t is another thing. too.
which / had not really realized at
all.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27

Prices realized on Swift a Company
sales OF carcass beef in Washingto ton,
ID. c., for week ending Saturday, March
rs, 1921. on shipments sold out. ranged
from 10 cents to is cents per pound and