davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

ns'v,ng n's,e IT'S baneful influen..
splant'ng' progress and se ros.lso also N
aseure ase crops How serious ;n,'on w;n On y
erect on future crops r.rs; ~,ii BE- ths
seen Inc price for raw smaan ns to b.
also mas been disastrouslv IN IN 1921
opneavsl in the market ,'"' I'll.
IN situation little short as % resulted
not only in Hawaii, but in y, chaotic,
growing country Of the wor,d r,d1nny cane.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16

AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For O-h II

USED CARS
We nov MAXI announcement Of our 1929
per cent. These cars are all in hrst-ciass
condition and you cannot 20 wrong on any
OF them.
1921 Dodge Touring
1920 OSk land Coupe.
1920 Ford Touring (startcr).
1920 Ford Coupe (startcr).
1920 oakland Sedan.
1920 Oakland Roadster
1920 StudchAkCr Touring winter enclosure
1920 Overland Touring
1920 Overland RoAdster.
1919 Chevrolet Touring.
iissiiss R 9"rs aGHf'f Rso.d...r.
1919 Maxwell Coupe.
1919 Dodge Coupe
1918 Dodge Touring.
1919 Scripps Booth Touring.
1918 Dodge Roadster.
ipis Ford Coupe.
Bear In mind. please. that any OF the
above cars can be bought on our easy
term payment Rlssnmon,s part cash A.
payments.
KEEL MOTOR co.
Phone 64oo. Eleventh and Tatnall SIS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16
MERCHANDISE


HARD TIMES BAIE-- q vcrcosts and
sufts from "a up. Specials on single
coats and trousers MIsnt Clothing
House. I23 Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16

L. 3. GOVERNMENT HIP BOOTS u
Corner Serond and King streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16

HORSE RADJsH-Ask your grocer for
II. sylyester's 100 per cont pure horst
radlsh. restaurants supplied grower and
packer. stanton. Del. Phone 657i 4 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16
BUSINESS SERVICE
PAiatiap-PsperIng

A. SEIDEl - PApcrhAnsipg: wall paper for
sale. <20 East Fourth street. Phone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16

n. 4 g; STORE AND OFFICE FUR
NIT URE CO Roll and nat top desks
nAfcs filing cabinets. floor cases. cash
registers, butchers and groccrs' equip
mcnt carried ~ stock and sold at req son-
abio prices We buy. sel and exchange
al kinds " Office furniture and grocery
equipment 1i3 Market street. Phone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26

The end Of torture justice OF course wit
nesses and criminals will tell unless in agony You will
never find the guilty you torture As well close the
courts you take away the rack the thumbscrew the boot
the branding iron"
But torture went there torture chamber below
judges bench and justice still goes HUMAN NTELLI
GENCE gets at the truth and discovers guilty
than human brutality and hdeous could do
The giant war Mr. Mccay shows approaching the oblv
ion cave and standing where the dnoaur the mammoth
cannibasm and slavery once stood.
We say of war, our primitive ancestors said of the
mammoth 1t always HAS BEEN it has always ruled it has
always crushed and conquered and 30 1T ALWAYS WILL
We say Of war what the old Greeks said Of slavery
1t carries with civilization, that necessary protect
the intelligent minority against the unintegent majority
the earth.
The dnosaur the mammoth tho wolves that fright
sned every child poisonous reptiles dreaded by print
tive mothers than anything ese slavery that degraded
humanity torture that beted justice oannibasm that
classed mon among the wild beasa these Father Time
has put away in obivons cave, one at a time.
AND WAR WILL FOLLOW
The ending of war will come slowly, did the ending
Of slavery because it fight INSIDE OF OURSELVES
small ratike creature destroyed the huge dinosaur
But something infinitely smaller with no shape or FORM
destroyed slavery and that THE HUMAN CONSCIENCE
Through thousands Of years small voice kept saying
Of oannibalism, as Of slavery, 1T IS WRONG" WAS
wrong and to-day both slavery and cannbasm clased
together-hideous despised, ended.
WAR WILL END the giant that has trampled down the
people of the earth for hundred years will soon
take his place In this with things longer are
That fight also will be made inside of human conscience
And 1t will be helped also the fight against slavery was
helped by human sefshness sefnterest Conscience
alone Is often too feeble to get results.
1t Is said truly that England took tho lead aboshina
slavery may also be added that Engands wormen more
than any Others had to fear the competition of veys
cheap labor
Those that worked against slavery and devoted their
Lives 70 ~ suding were HnssAsh mAu; they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26

Is not pleasant subject but every scientist knows that
tho strong races to-day strong because when there
no food they killed their enemies and fed them
to their children thus keeping the strength Of the tribe
The feeble not daring gh rasshoppers and clay or
starved, were eaten by others.
would have been said that cannbalism Of course must
last as long men lasted since anes would surely
and then men must be eaten Anybody suggesting an
OF cannibalism would have been called dreamer"
But cannibalism has vanished a. an institution among
men, Here and there wreck in mdocea horrible
famnes as at in remote parts Of Russia
nibalsm como up again, but It is practically ended
30 with slavery. Not 70 long ago all CIVILIZATION
SCIENCE, STABLE GOVERNMENT had slavery for it,
VERY FOUNDATION The noblest and best Of the Greeks
said Slavery must last forever unless the thinking ma.
had slaves 10 do his work hs would have no time for toust
tho artist would have time his art Slaves In tho insa
in tho household in the fields slaves chained to tho oars Of
snlps-an were thought to be FOREVER NECESSARY TO
UTILIZATION. The MANY must work and sweat under
the lash that tho FEW might live superior lives.
ono thing seemed certain in the glorious days Of Greece
ana Rome, 1t was that long CIVILIZATION lasted
SLAVERY must last But the brain of man invented ms.
chimes to do the work Of slaves Dynamite works in the mines
Steam and electricity do on shipboard tho work for.
done by chained men,
Tho slavery that few centuries ago seemed absoutsx
necessary to all civilization has been led by old Father %
o inc cave OF oblivion and except among tho lowest Of
human beings find Of slavery that was onos III
foundation Of all art, science and good government
Torture OF human beings onoe considered an ab.o
lutely necessary part Of JUSTICE ITSELF
Torture applied alone to those accused q, ,
In France nobleman was accused his servsnts shoh
known TO DO innocent put torture torn On n.
rack burned horribly MANNED with humbscrew and boot
make them confess whatsoever they might know about their
Often they would be tortured into confessnr that
which was not true thus sending men to their
Among other splendid things accomplished bv Tho French
tioe.' Va J""
When 1t was suggested that innocent witnsssss ,houh
no longer b tortured everybody horiAsd was aid,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26

were helped BY others that realized that the end Of slave
labor made greater prosperity for free labor.
1t was curious in the Civil War observe struggle
IN the human conscience for and against the right England
tna mad taken the lead in opposing slavery against
North because the end Of slavery in this particular instance
was believed would the end Of cheap produ
tion And the mills of England needed cheap cotton
When hundreds Of thousands of mill workers England
were idle for lack of cotton the English conscience
over there forgot all about the horror of slavery
England to interfere against the North order to send the
cotton on None the less, slavery ended.
So WAR WILL END because human conscience and
human interest against it. We just learned that no
matter who wins In war everybody loses That will help to
end it.
We have learned that the weak injure the strong
beyond all remedy with flying machines poison gases and
submarines That will help to end war; when great ma
lions realize that death them they will put stop
to it.
Inc more powerful nations-England. America France
nave got practically everything they want all that they can
digest They are something like huge boa constructor that
has Just swallowed goat They want time digest it. They
DO not want war now, and that will help.
And if everybody the earth will BELIEVE that war
can end and ought to end THAT help to end war more
than everything else For the power of human WILL and
human BELIEF Is nvincble, when sufficiently widespread
1t may not come In this generation or in this century,
ny ono great W0rtho yellow against
the white races OF Europe and America has been made
more probable than the criminal stupidity of Europe
and America building great warke autocracy in japan
similar to the recently destroyed Germany and weak
enng the defense of Western Europe by combination Of
nations against Russia.
There is no doubt, however, that war among nations
WILL end, and shortly, as history views time
There are men now living who can remember when Il
was disgraceful not to fight duel if insulted
Hamilton, of the ablest men in this country wa.
obliged to out and be shot because another man
challenged him to fight
Now man going out to fight duel no matter what the
cause would be looked upon foolish Instead of saying Il
must defend honor with the sword bullet as men
used to say they now say "A gentleman will not insult me-
and no other insult rascal ofends or Injuries M,
will put him II tal-which Is infinitely more sensible
While duelng lasted there could no respect for law
among individuals While lasts there is no respect for
law among nations for In tho end the thing can always b
settled by murder
But this cartoon Of Mr. MoCay represents tho truth II
shows that forces apparently nvincbe destined last for
ever have been shut away In oblivion
WAR WILL JOIN THEM Wholesale murder will +,
looked with slavery torture and the of the p2
BELIEVE II, PREACH IT. AND YOU WILL HELP IT
70 CONE TRUE TIE SOONER,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
| " |.
q q q.

marshes and gTazed tho thick herbage other animals
there earth then-had they been able to
talk would have said Certainly that hugo thing will last
and rule FOREVER We keep Of his way follow in his
paths avoid ms anger But the dinosaur disappeared most
simply destroyed BY tiny power that his feeble little brain
would hsvs despissd, utterly.
1As ehsr day farmer found or hree Of his young
calves dead their legs mystsrousy gnawed the hoof
Watching at night he black In from tho BUSH
bite n young calves above the hoof them gaopg with
pain around their enclosure then following after until they
ten 1hausedwhen the rats ate ~ they chose of
the dying body.
That sxacty what happened the gigantic dinosaurs
and Whist wiped them off tho earth ratks creature at
Tackled The feet tho great creature fe at tho mercy of It.
snsusa and there ware no more dinosaurs after while
Men hved earth with tho mastodon, hugo slephantns
oreaurs with long hair gigantic curling tuss that could
waited patiently with sharp nts for the chance to ham
string - q them and bring down came lumbsrinr
along ~ road that IL bulk had made through the tunols
~ blow missed woe to the savage man. seized in tho
powxfd Eunk Ashsd - the ground tr.mpled out Of
uhasa
ossaas.azy sAs th4.s happened saess 70 som. pool
q ~ wss. yo twelsgysd ancestor would rush into the
wss - stand there shvsrng and shaking - onx q tho
mammoth thought n worth while to stand and watch
1has cid hunter Of tho mammoth would surely have said
LAT - long ~ earth lasted mammoth would last and rule
How could feeble man with his little clubs and .harn
en hope 70 wipe them QUIT Yet tho mastodon Is rome
With Ne dnossu the sabrstoohed tiger the perodacty
che winged and all tho them And tho British
Government passes laws to protect In Africa and in Asia
modern sephan feeble descendants Of the old mastodon
gian>I
oan- 'aHsm ruled this earth You could not have
sisds early believe that it would ever be possible or
wise 70 end eannibalsm They would have said: when
shsrs no food tho strong MUST weak Why should
they mott It not better to have few killed and eaten
rather 5an have ALL die?"
Bone Toud have added 1T Is . mistake to allow tho
feebA Chs cid and the eipples Iva We ought 10 eat
THYM sryhow."
Amons Soms savage tribes It was the custom 70 XII
end eat the cd after certain age thus putting an end 70
the'r misery, and supplying food to the tribe
hsot sun exists in remote parts of South America
VI 81 powerful races to-day there Is moro or less can
CT "AF t'und in ancient religious dsaA and t0kor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26

Father Time, patient hatcher,
faithful jailer, locks up the
earths nonstrosities one at
time.
Each in its day, Dinosaur, Mas.
todon, Slavery, Torture, .Das con-
sidered all powerful, destined to
rule forever. But each in turn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26

entered into the permanent prison
of OBLIVION.
War, vorst of all monsters, is
still at large, still killing in the
name of patriotism and glory.
Many think he wiN last forever,
but HIS day also wiN come. He
wiN Join the historic and prehis-
toric "DoWn and Out Club"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26

lille brutal power rules on earth, men
look on and say, "Of course THAT will
last forever. It always has BEEN -
long - We can remember, therefore It
always WILL be" and they make Ar
rangements accordingly.
When the dinosaur, tall - Q hotel,
lnu~ as<u k1~>1-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-14
The Itinerant Center Of News
BY FREDERICK ). HAsKIN

branches of the government as well as
to write other special articles. Wash
ington was the capital of the world
for more than two years, or until Mr..
Wilson sailed for France in December,
1918.
Enter the Official Press Agent
When this country declared war,
there Immediately were created a
number of press agencies in the gov
ernment departments. Their number
gained as the war went on. Few OF
them have disappeared. They are in
charge of former newspaper men and
turn out daily, enough material to fill
the columns of the ordinary newspa-
per. Specializing on features of the
work coming under the department or
| bureau with which they are connected
is the duty of these agencies.
In the winter of 1918, the eyes of the
world were focused on Paris and its
Peace conference. Thither travelled
msSy Washington correspondents and
many of them remained until the re-
turn of President Wilson at the con-
| clusion of the Treaty at Versailles.
Those who remained in the National
capital spent most of their time at the
senate, where every move made at
Paris had its reflection.
! With the return of President Will
son, interest remained centered on
Capitol Hill for time; then il went
across the continent with Mr.. Wilson
on his tour in advocacy OF the Peace
| treaty. Congress held a minor place
on the stage.
Since the defeat of the treaty in the
senate, there have been not more than
dozen occasions when the prsss gal
| tries of either house were filled to
capacity. The reason is not that the
/ Legislative halls do not provide as good
news as they once did, but that the
executive branches of the government
usually provide better stories.
What is more, most newspapers de
vote the energies of their writer's here
as a general rule, to the affairs of the
state and district in which they are
printed. They depend upon the press
associations for the stories on con
gress, while their Washington writers
concern themselves more with the &C
tions of their individual legislators
! Except when some member of con
! gress hurls an ink bottle at another
member, the average correspondent is
! too busily occupied with other matters
even to pause in his work.
How Dawes Got Attention.
i Here is an illustrations: Brigade
: General Charles G. Dawes was sum
moned to appear before a house sub
committee Investigating some phase 0
!, the war. He saw the newspaper mel
before he went to the committee room
and told them there would be inter
, esting doings there. When he az
peared he delivered himself of tol
! rent of invective against those VIII
sought to detTact from the efficacy O
the American war methods. 1t mad
good copy" and there were column
, of it in every paper in the country
Later somebody asked him why h
had used profanity.
Il wanted to get the story and m
F position on it in every newspaper,
answered Dawes, $50 l swore a littl
and millions of people read it. Ha
, not used that mild profanity, nobod
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-14
MANUFACTURERS
CONTINUED from Page One)

ITOLD rage OQ6.
tive branches of the government that
in 1917 the American Federation of
La Dor at its annual convention
adopted the following resolution:
4 Resolved, That this convention go
on record in favor of policy of indus
trial preparedness and that such pre-
paredness be in harmony with the
standards of labor as recognized by the
American Federation of Labor, and
that the enactment of laws by con-
gress that will adequately protect all
wage earners sof our country against
loss of employment through any indus
rial invasion on the part OF the prod
ucts of any other nations"
Length of Invasion
The foreign industrial invasion
which organized labor expressed its
fear of nearly five years ago has been
in progress for nearly two years. Its
result is well known. 1t is also mat
ter of record that no steps were taken
by the American government to pre-
vent such an invasion until the spring
Of 1921. after the election of Repub-
lican president and Republican con-
gress.
Between the years 1917 and 1921 the
Democratic party was either complete
~ in control of the government or in
control of the executive branch, and
during that time the warning which the
American Federation of Labor had is
sued in 1917 for the adoption of policy
Of industrial preparedness" was ig-
nored for the reason that it conflicted
with the Democratic policy of tariff
for revenue only.
One of the first acts of the house
of representatives after the advent OF
the present administration was to take
mp the question of a protective tariff
based on the American valuation plan
1t was given the right of way ahead of
such important legislation as tax re-
ion The bill was passed by the
house last July.
importing Interests
Certain importing interests which
find il advantageous to bring in cheap
~ made foreign goods took up the
fight against the pending tariff bill
after it reached the senate. They were
particularly opposed to that provision
which made American valuations the
basis for the levying of customs duties
And for time it appeared that they
were going to have their way with the
senate The tide of sentiment in favor
of the tariff bill as it was passed by
the house is now running so strong
that it Is generally believed the senate
finance committee will give no further
heed to the objections which the i'm
porting interests raised against the
measure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-14
POLICE PENSION FUND
BOARD IS ELECTED

William Longman and Herman
Wierhake, police sergeant> and Henry
Fogelsong and Grovelle Bundy, patrol
men, were elected to be members of
the board of police pension fund COM
missioners at a special meeting of the
members of the department, Monday
afternoon. Edward d. McNally, sec
retary of the board of police commits
sioners was also elected
Mayor Lawrence Handley presided
as chairman and George Staubach act
ed as secretary. Mayor Handley,
Chief of Police William Eversman and
City Treasurer Will G.. McVay, are
members of the board by virtue OF
their office.
The next meeting will be at the call
of the chairman and at that time the
question of which members are to hold
two-year and which four-year terms
will be decided
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-14
RUSSIA To PURCHASE .
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES
FROM SWEDISH FIRMS
CBy Associated Press)


STOCKHOLM, Feb. IA. - Premier
Lenine's long talked of scheme for the
electrification of Russia appears to be
crystallizing into action and If the
present plans announced by officials
OF the Soviet government go through,
Sweden will be engaged in turning out
high-power turbines and other elec-
trification materials and machinery
for several years to come.
In order to fill contracts said to
have been entered into by the biggest
electrical works of Sweden, the Swed-
ish manufacturers will have to pur-
chase enormous quantities of raw ma
terials from the United States where
they are already buying a great deal
OF copper for Seweden's own electrifi.
cation projects.
Begins Negotiations
Professor Crastio, head of the Rus
sian department of electrification, re-
Gently arrived at Trollhaettan. in cen
trail Sweden, and began negotiations
with Gunnar w. Anderson, head oi
the large industrial combine which is
now delivering locomotives to the Sow
let government, for the purchase and
delivery of turbines and other needed
machinery for the Russian power sta
tions TO be constructed within the next
few years. Trollhaettan is one oi
Sweden's largest manufacturing cen
ters. While the details of the Rus
sian order cannot be given at this
time, it is said that three of Sweden's
largest mechanical works will have tC
be pressed into service 20 meet the
Russian contract Professor CrastiC
said the Russian electrifcation plar
involves the building before 1880 O
about 10 large power stations with Z
Z val of 100000 horsepower.
4Dne of the largest of these power
stations is to be located at Wolchow
about 40 miles south of Petrograd
Two stations are to be constructed OF
the Swir river between Omega and La
doga lakes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-14
Head Stuffed By
Catarrh or Cold !?
Use Healing Cream

If your nostrils are clogged and your
head stuffed because of catarrh or a
cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at any
drug store. Apply little of this pure,
antiseptic, germ destroying cream in
to your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage of your
head and membranes. Instant relief
How good it feels. Your head is
clear. Your nostrils are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking or
snuffling. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up, chohed up and miserable. Relief
is ure-AdvertiSement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-14
SULPHUR IS BEST
TOCLEAR UP UGLY
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome.
quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur,
says n noted skin specialist. Becaus e
of its germ-destroying properties.
nothing has been found to take the
place of this sulphur preparation that
instantly brings ease from the itching,
burning and irritation.
kNentho- Sulphur heals eczema right
iP, leaving the skin clear and smooth
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
or Disagreement A little jar OF
Mentho-Sulphur may be obtained at
any drug store. 1t is used like co'd
cream n.-Adyertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-14
Community Open House
At WILLIAMSBURG Feb. IL


WILLIAMSBURG, Ind, Feb. IA
community open house" will be held
of the L. W. C. class of the Friends
churc hon the evening of Friday, Feb.
IL.
A program of entertainment will be
presented by local talent, together
with three speakers. This program
will be short and will be followed by
an old-fashioned spelling bee and
games. The affair is under the direct
engagement of the chairman, R. ].
KEN.
Some animals can detect noises in.
audible to human beings.