davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

have no reason TO complain OF
that. But what about the Irish,
what win they say about this
wading?
VIII they lie down In abject
terror at this threat7 ~
Or win they stand up and. by
n single gesture. assert the dig
nifty and authority of the Irish
peopie7
/ have little doubt what their
answer viii be. cannot believe
that a race which has so often
proved it's courage on the battle
fields of Europe and Of the en-
plre will, at this crisis in its fate.
be afraid to assert it's convictions
at the polling booth: nor can i
believe that political leaders like
Mr.. De Valera would utter fisnd-
ism threats OF this character II
he did not know that he had al.
ready lost the support OF the
masses Of. the Irish people. Z"
SEEKS BETTER RELATIONS.
After reference to the diffi-
cuIties and dangers which exist
on the boundary between Ulster
and the rest Of Ineland-diffi-
culties which were aggravated by
the lamentabie condition prevail
Ing in the city of Belfast, I do
not. at this critical moment In
Ireiand's history. wish to utter q
word that would inflame the pas
sions that exist. la.s
1t 10 my duty, which try 10
the best of my ability to dis.
charge, to act with fairness. and
good faith toward both these new
governments and. to endeavor as
far as our limited influence goes.
to try TO bring about a better
state OF affairs and bet.p rela-
tions between them. T..
Surely, instead of letting things
go from bad to worse, one wrons
repeated by another. ALI pity
choked through custom of fell
deeds" civilized man, Christian
men. should come together in
pariey. face TO face, and endeavor
to reach some arrangement and
order. and give Ireland at least .
breathing space. ...
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

ths assessment and collection of
taxes.
We hav~ already had suoh uu-
happy cuperfsncss whs~e control
commissions ers concerned that no
German would understand such .
costly and unproductivs system
bsins ertended to the civfl adnn3nis-
trxt,en. We now have q great num-
bar Of entsnts troops In Germany.
simple privstes, whose income is
three times that OF q hish rniniste-
rial official in Germany. Consider.
Ing that the costs of the armies OF
occupation and the expenses Of the
control commission, which esar-
oises control even whore there is
nothing TO control, are an exceed.
insly heavy burden on Germany.
an extension of such control TO
0ermany's administration Of taSes
would render iiIusory all idea OF
economic reconstruction and OF the
discharge Of our foreign obHsa-
tions.
ALWAYS misunderstood.
A number OF the other eondi.
tons sst out BY the repsrstions
commission fully hsrn,oniss with
'rs Intentions and the interests Of
The German sovernnen. but oven
hire criticism - Justified, because
the Importance Of our reforms 10
nnisundsr~tood abroad.
The bsiisf appears IL Ne prsvp-
ient abroad that ve are ertrsvx,
rAnt, We Wish 10 restrict our
expenditure In all directiHns with
All our power. and we are dc,ns
on. utmost tn this sersei but n
is only those Who De net know
how things stand whc oan say
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

impossible search for bargains
viii ever give you.
From Mt. Lavtnia, with its
hotel situated superbiy above the
rollers Of the Indian ocean, II is
as wen TO drive back for dinner to
the Gale Fscs. which Hes not In
the middle OF the town, but . mile
out along the espisnade.
When a mail steamer arrives
the management generally ar
ranges a dance. and many q young
couple have felt the first thrill
Of the East while walking out be-
tween whiles into the soft, glitter
Ing night Of Ceyion.
Then. indeed, all is transfigured.
The natives look like ghosts as
they wander by. the twinklins
hsrbor lights are magic in the dis
tance, and the very sound Of the
sea, beating along the shore In the
rising monsoon, has the solemn
note of fate itself.
Yes, Colombo 10 tropical. II
bustlss In the dawn with the cries
of native sellers and Of predatory
GROWS. II becomes drovsy in the
heat of the afternoon, II grows
mysterious with the advance of
night. The East holds many dis
appointments for those who would
read it's heart. but Colombo is one
Of It's cities which never loses its
sntioement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
By JOSEPHUS DANIELS
fx F (Secretary of the Navy in Wilson's Cabinets)
ed Radicalm RecudeScen~ the Sensational Announcement
Which Comes Out of Washington About This Time of Year. Says
Should Be Treated Criminals and Not Political
AgftatOrSTOO Many Men mtate Ancient Maiden Ladies' Look
ing for a MAN Under the Bed

by parading secret service men in
attendance upon public officials or
rich men. and that lends color to
their sensational statements that
conspiracies Of orime exist every
where.
TOO MUCH SECRET SERVICE.
General Grant was accustomed
to walk the streets OF Washing
ton unattended when he was Presi-
dent. He was perfectly safe.
President Wilson was wont 10 slip
away from the secret service men
and get a walk or drive unattend.
ed when he could elude the vigil
lance of men set to protect the
Chief Executive. Most of this
business of seeing red and parad-
ing secret service protection is
born Of fear that is groundless.
REBUKE TO HYSTERIA.
II is wholly un.Anerican. At
torney General Daugherty recently
gave what take TO be a rebuke
to those suffering the deiirium OF
seeing Bolshevists where there are
none when he said: Every time
some people see a woman In a red
hat they become frightened" and
he added he had been criticized
because he did not warn every
body to hunt cellars and bar the
window-shutters last May l."
There was a mighty propaganda
then to the effect that the Sovicts
in America would begin the work
of destruction on the first Of May.
1t was hysteris, pure ond simple.
The police were able to suppress
the silly and wicked criminals.
The best way to put down ansr-
chists is to treat them for what
they are--criminals. II you ele-
vate them TO an organization con-
spring against government they
are thereby Enabled to get de-
luded followers to commit their
crimes for them, and to pose as
martyrs for new end better
order. When Haywood was SEN
fenced and convicted and punished
as a criminal the tinsel of leader
ship and persecution was shown
to be a pasteboard crown. When
Emma Goldman was shown the
door as an undesirable alien, the
glamor was gone.
ENCOURAGES LAwLESsNESS.
The best way to encourage
banded lawlessness Is TO give II
the undeserved distinction of "a
conspiI acy against government"
Mr.. Burns and all other officers
should hunt down criminals and
punish them without s1asEerating
their Importance and their number.
Seeing red and advertising COM
mon criminals as leaders" and
"conspirators" and political agi-
tators" shows that there Is a case
of nerves or indigestion or hysteria
or all three.
America is sound at heart and
all forms OF anarchy can be sup
pressed effectively when we call
criminal a criminal and refuse to
regard as political prisoners"
men who are common awbreakers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

T" HE discovery by Professor r..
Paribeni, IN an underground
structure in Rome. OF what
may be contemporary portraits OF
st. Peter and the other Apostles
il of unique Importance to the
antiquary and historian.
Only one event Of the kind seems
Of parallel Importance. That was
when, in 1878, some laborers. dig
ing IN vineyard two miles from
Rome, accidentally came upon a
subterranean cemetery. This con-
tanned Christian paintings, Greek
and Latin inscriptions, and some
ssrcophsgi or marble tombs.
1t was soon discovered that this
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

migration laws would not permit
Trotzky to enter this country and
that the number OF Bolshevists In
America have been exaggerated
ten thousand fold.
confess to becoming rather
wearied at the overuse OF this
word Bolshevist. Is II not over
worked7 Are we not in danger
of calling every man whose
doxy is not our doxy a Boil
shevist? There are in America
today thousands OF criminals.
What is responsible for the In
crease that exists? 1t is not
theories of government except In
a few instances. II is hunger due
to lack OF employment. People
who would be law abiding In
times of prosperity steal and COM
nit other crimes when idle and
hungry.
BETTER CONDITIONS NEEDED
The remedy is not to call them
Anarchists and Bolshevists, dfig-
nifying crime into a. propaganda.
Stealing today is the same sort
OF crime II was before Trotzky
was born. There has not been a
generation when hard times did
not break down the power Of re-
sistance in many people who
would not otherwise be tempted
to take what belongs to others.
Need does not justify crime, but
it is the fruitful mother OF most
of It. II tomorrow every man
could find employment at reason
able pay the wave OF crime would
recede. 1t is hysteria which at
tributes crime to belief in Soviet
ism. There is demand for reform
in America and a better chance,
and there are not wanting dis
ciples of Haywood and Emma
Goldman and the like. But they
are neither numerous nor influ-
entisl.
LOVE TO POSE AS SOyIETS.
1t is serious mistake to at
tribute political false creeds TO men
who commit crime. Most OF them
are degenerate. thugs or just plain
crooks. They see something they
want. They are willing to work.
They turn lawbreskers to appease
their appetite. They haven't
enough sense or foresight to or
gsnize or conspire. There is the
natural sort of comradeship of
men OF like thought and like con
duct. The honor among thieves''
is based upon the natural instinct
to stand together.
What results follow from the
circulation OF the seeing red" in
Washington? Here is one: Upon
the opening of the new church IN
New York city where Mr.. Rookie
feller attends church detective
was sent TO guard the younger
Rockefeller while he was teaching
his Sunday school class. Mr..
Rockefeller had nothing to do with
It. He didn't want II. But the
seeing red' folks put evil
thoughts in the minds of people
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
BY KARL II. Won
WIEGAND,
Univsrs&I Service staff Correspondent.
BERLIN, April 20.

Universal Service Staff Correspondent.
BERLIN, April 22
KIN MPTINEss! This is the
impression by which the
population Of Petrograd.
as well as the stranger within the
gates. Is increasingly haunted. and
II Is this which depresses hinr so
intolerably. Five hundred thou
sand people cannot I'LL a modern
city designed to harbor two
millions"
Paul Schoeffer, writing In the
Berliner Taseblatt, thus visual
izes the deserted city of Petrograd.
which has been relegsted by the
majority OF writer's to the bach.
ground since Moscow became the
capital OF the revolution and was
advanced to the center of the IN.
ternational stage.
Where in other cities one reads
the devices To Let or To SELL
one sees In Petrograd the mourn.
full sign. Abandoned The housos.
on the whole, are colder than IN
Moscow for the reason that they
are only partially tenanted, and
the frost has got into the walls
with disastrous effects that win
only be felt when the spring thaw
sets In.
Sewerage conditions b&xgar all
description. When the spsrssiy
scattered street lights burn, they
reveal a ruined city but not q CITY
of ruins, for one OF the uncanny
things about Petrosrad is IT'S indie
struotibility. the stability Of tho
endless faOads. Apd rows of col
umns.
The official buildings along the
Neva are externally unchanged. de-
spite the fact that ths power
which created them has sunk irt,
the abyss. scipio on the ruins Of
Carthage Is a fitting symbol Of this
collapse OF q race and . world
poweri
"I paid visit to the Winter
Palace, now administered as q nru-
scum. This tendency TO convert
historical buildings into museums
In very strong I'm Soviet Russie,
and creates the impression that
back Of this 10 tenacious feeling
of noblesse oblise, now directed to
inanimate. rather than to animate.
objects such as czars and thrones.
In other words, In his soul the
Russian still ciinEs to the old tradi-
ton. j.
RESTORE CZAR's ROOMS.
Tho historic private apart.
ments OF the Czar. thrown into
chaos when the revolutionary
nobs sursed through them. ats
now bsdng restored 10. . sernblance
Of their former habiliments Here
also have been assembled the four
or five thousand paintings and
works of art confiscated by the
Soviet Government IN the pslaces
Of the grand dukes and princes and
brought here for safe-kscpins, and.
by way Of a sharp contrast, a
gloomy tower room is used as
Museum of the Revolution
"one OF the splendid halls OF
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
To Study Crime

sEATrLE. wash. April ,sS-
Seattle 10 to have a school Of crinni-
noicly. the first. II 10 said. In Amer.
ica-
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
By CANON MEYRICK ---

Vicar of st. Peter Moncroft, NoruOcD ="
Discovery Underground Structure of Rome Concealed Beneath City
Suburbs Amazed Romans Says Writer Who Tells of Buried M
Treasures of Once World CaDital IT,
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
By DIR. WIRTH---

(The German Chancellor Writes the Allied Reparations PIa
Only External Loans Can Save Germany the Belief of DR. Wh
Who Adds That Policy Violence Cannot Further Reparaons
Would Ask That Germany Be Relieved All Cash Payments for
Current Year.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Bv RICHARD CURLE---

Colombo One of the Cities of the East Which
Never Loses Its Enchantment-Arid Dust
of the Indian Plains Forgotten i'm the Noun
famous Beauty of Ceylon With Its Cocoa
nut Groves and Flowering Trees.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19
SENATE PASSES TARIFF BILL;
 NOW AWAITING SIGNATURE

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept 19- Final legislative action on the ad- ministration tariff bill was complet- ed today when the senate adopted the conference report. The vote on the measure was 43 to 2S, and 1t came exactly one year, eight months and thirteen days after work on the bill started. Five Republicans op- posed the adoption of the report and two Democrats supported it. The bill has been sent to the President for final approval and will become effective as soon as signed.
 The rush of imports, which pre- cedes the enactment of every pro- tective tariff bill, is reflected in the trade reports for August, showing imports for that month greater than for any month during the last three years. Exports also increased, but there was a slump in gold imports and slight decrease also in silver imports.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19
Harding Vetoes Measure

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 19- The soldier bonus bill was vetoed by President Harding late this af- ternoon. In returning the measure to the house without his approval, the President declared, in a mes sage to the lawmakers, that he is in accord with the purpose of the bill but could not subscribe to it's provisions.
 In outlining his reasons for the veto, the President said Congress had failed, first of all, to provide the revenue from which to pay the bonus. He declared that the ultimate cost could not be estimated definite ly, but the treasury department had figured the total at 750 million dol lars for the first four years, with final charge of four billions. He asserted that the proposed service certificates, which had been substi- tuted for the original cash pay ments would constitute borrowing on the nations credit just as truly as through loans direct by Govern ment borrowing"
 The President asserted further, that it is most essential 10 remem- Der that the more than four billion dollar pledge to former service men would not diminish the later obliga- ton to the rolls of the aged, indi- gent and dependent This obliga- ton, he said, would cost more bil- lions than I venture to suggest.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19
Broke Through Yesterday

A hole was drilled through from the Kennedy mine into the Argo- naut mine at five o'clock yesterday morning, and an immediate heavy draft of air showed the rescue workers that there were no cave ins in the lower levels of the Argo- naur. Within two hours two res cue teams entered the workings, equipped with oxygen helmets, while priests waited at the shaft mouth ready to proceed below if needed.
 Before the rescue work could be undertaken it was necessary to timber the opening between the two mines to prevent a cave-in and when this was done two men were sent through the hole to shovel out the muck and make preparation for the coming of the apparatus crews.
 When the rescuers were finally let down ehe shaft in the Argonaut mine, they explored first the forty two hundred foot level and then the next one below and found no traces of the entombed men having climbed to those levels recently. IL was also found that the fire had not penetrated to that depth.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19
VICTIMS LEAVE DEATH MESSAGE:
 GAS ENDED STRUGGLE QUICKLY

the toll demanded of those who delve in:o the earth for gold, and stands today unafraid but not dry eyed. Forty-seven of her men died in the Argonaut mine early on the morning of August 28 and today she awaits the bringing of their bodies to the surface. The men showed that they knew how to die, and those who did not die showed that they know how to live, for they gave everything in the effort to save their comrades.
 It was one of California's great est mine disasters, in one of Calif- ornia's richest mines.
 Jackson took the blow calmly and found comfort in the sure knowledge gained from the notes lefs by the men that death came quickly and mercifully.
 The Red Cross has received a fund of s8,OO0 and 1t is estimated that where a miner left widow or child in California, the state com pensation fund will provide approxi- mately S4,200.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19
American Admiral Reports

WASHINGTON, D, C. Sept. 19- Rear Admiral Bristol, high commis- sioner at Constantinople, has in formed the ssate department that he has deferred recommendation with regard to extending relief to the Smyrna refugees pending the out come Of negotiations with Mustapha Kemal Pasha for permission of Al lied and Greek ships to enter the harbor for the purpose of taking needy refugees away. ...."..~
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19
Impeachment Postponed

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 19- By a strict party vote, with the Democrats opposing, the judiciary committee yesterday voted to post pone the hearing on the Keller i'm peachment charges against Attorney General Daugherty until December Representative Keller informed the committee that he would be repre- sented by Attorney Samuel Unte- meyer.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19
PLAN GALA TIME
 IN NENANA ON SATURDAY

There will be a wild time in Ne mana on Saturday night. The local Pioneers are going to stage a re- production of the days of '89 and about the only thing that will be lacking will be the hootch that made Tom Chisholm famous. It will be a gala night. with the "lid" of for the occasion and scores of the real oldtimers on hand to see that there is no departure from pioneer GUS toms. There will be genuine gamb- lers from the Forks, sure-thing men from the Skagway, trail, gold crazed miners from Eldorado, ''yel- low legs from the Barracks, cap pers from Kid Kelly's and music from the Monte Carlo, even includ- ing Ham Grease Jimmie and his famous slap sticks. No.hing will be lacking and those who attend will be permitted to go the limit at any of the many games of chance and skill that will be offered as attractions.
 Dancing will be offered as an ad- ditional attraction and there will be plenty of it in all it's various hues and shades and dips and angles. The music will be provided by Sour dough Vic's orchestra, primed for the occasion with string of dance hits that will last until morning.
 Tickets for the affair will be of the press and ready for distribution tomorrow.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19

JACKSON, Cal, Sept. 19- Tn e forty-seven miners who were en- tombed in the lower levels of the Argonaut mine on August 27, as the result of the envelopment of the upper levels in flames, are dead, according to official announcement made shortly before nine o'clock last night, following a day of great suspense during which the depths Of the mine were explored by rescue
 crews. The announcement was made by Byron Pickard, of the federal
 bureau of mines, who reported that he had counted forty-two bodies be- hind the second of two bulkheads, built by the entombed men on the
 4,350-foot level, to check the flow of poisonous gas in their direction. B. F. Mcdonald, captain of the mine rescue crew, who examined the
 bodies, reported that they had the appearance of having been lifeless for several days.
 A note found with the bodies, dated three A. M.", and stating briefly that "gas is bad'', is regard ed as indicating that the men died within five hours after the eXplo-
 sion which trapped them. The same
 note also had-a figure four scrawl-
 ed upon 1t, indicating an attempt to record the condition of the mine. The bodies were piled on top of
 each other and so badly decomposed { as to render recognition impossible.
 The clothing had been removed from sixteen of the bodies and used to plug the holes in the first bulkhead, which was built of wood. A second 1 bulkhead had then been partially
 erected of rocks and earth, but the
 gas apparently had come through
 the first bulkhead so fast it was impossible to complete the second. 1 There was also evidence that a l third bulkhead had been started, but
 very little work had been done up
 on it, the men apparently having been overcome while engaged in
 their final struggle for life. Officials
 declare that the evidence shows the men to have been cool-headed 10 the last. Death is declared to have been without pain.
 ] Little Town In Mourning
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19
PRESIDENT VETOES BONUS;
 OBJECTS TO PLAN OF BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 19- Presidential advisers, who have made a canvass of the senate, have dis covered that supporters of the bonus bill have secured sufficient votes to override the Presidents veto in case he should decide to refuse to ap- prove the legislation. The canvass was made on Saturday, following the announcement that the Presi- dent would veto the bill.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19
sHoPcRAFT LEADERS CHARGE
 nAUGHERTY WITH PERJURY

CHICAGO, Sept. 19-Counsel for the shopcraft leaders has asked Judge Wilkerson to strike from the record the six hundred affidavits charging strike violence which were presented by Attorney General Daugherty. The request declares that i've have found that those we have had a chance to investigate are de- liberate, willful perjury.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19
ROSCOE sARLEs LOSES LIFE
 IN KANSAS CITY AUTO RACE

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 19-Roscoe Sarles, veteran auto racer, lost his life here on Sunday in a 300mile auto race.
 It is understood the excess prize money won by Tommy Milton and others of the racers will be present ed to Mrs. Sarles.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19
OHIO TO VOTE ON WET BILL

COLUMBUS, Sept. 19-Ohio vot- CTS will be given an opportunity al the November election to vote oli a state constitutional amendment to legalize the manufacture and sale of light wines and beer The supreme court has instructed the secretary of state to place the measure, which is sponsored by the Association Op- posed to Prohibition, on the official ballot. --+ ..-..
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19

Steve O'Neill, well known pioneer resident of the Nenana district, re- turned to town this morning from the Valdez creek district, where he spent the summer prospecting. And he reports having found some very encouraging prospects in the form of a hard rock proposition. MT. ONeill says the Mckinley Hydraulic Company, which has been operating in that section during the last several years, had splendid results this sea- son. One man was killed during the summer as the result of the nozzle getting out of control. The victim was hit by the stream and every bone in his body broken.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19
HENNING MAY BE JUDGE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept 19- There is a report in circulation in official circles to the effect that Ed ward J. Henning, assistant secre- tary of labor, has practically decid- ed to resign his position to accept the nomination as United States judge or the Southern district of California.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-19
WORLD SERIES WILL OPEN
 IN NEW YORK OCTOBER

CHICAGO, Sept. 19-The 1922 championship baseball series will open in New York on October i, ac- cording to a decision reached yes terday at a meeting of National and American league representatives held in this city. The admission charges will be the same as those of last year