davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
THE Ex-KAIsER's MARRIAGE
rom the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post
The official announcement of the
approaching marriage of the former
Kaiser to Princess Herminie Won
Schoenaich-Carolath has only caused
a mild movement OF curiosity
throughout the world. The mediocre
interest taken IN the event gives the
measure OF the extent to which the
former ruler of Germany has politi-
cally become a back number" A
few ultraconservatives among the
Prussian royalties are declared to be
perturbed at the decision OF the exile
of Doom, as they maintain that such
messalliance as his union with a
member OF an obscure princely
house Will render his return TO the
throne impossible.
AS there are many and much more
important reasons why William II
should not return to his throne. he
need hardly worry about the politi-
cal aspect of his forthcoming mar
riage. It is quite possible that the
fact that this union renders his re-
turn TO power out of the question is
precisely the reason why a large
section of the German monarchist
party approves 1t. They will now
be finally rid of his possible candi-
dsture in case of a monarchist res
toration. Up TO the present the for
mer kaiser was a milestone round
the neck of the German monarchist
party. AS partisans OF the theory or
the divine right of kings. as long as
he officially maintained his claim to
the crown they could not dispute It..
In spite of the fact that the deep
disfavor in which he was held by the
mass of Germans rendered the sue
cess of his candidature hopeless.
BY contracting such a marriage
the former kaiser, by imputation,
abandons his claim to the throne, as
by German law the woman he is
about TO marry could never share II
with him. This probably explains
why the crown prince has been so
prompt in giving his approval 10
the match. as It now places him Of
fcially in the front rank. as can
didate for the royal dignity.
Another section of the monarchist
party which is said 10 be completely
reconciled to the marriage is that
from which the so-called Service OF
honor" at Doom was drawn. In or
der to maintain the royalist idea, a
court was formed there.
with chamberlains, aides-de-camp
and other court officials. who volun-
tarily furnished their services. It
would appear. however. that the at
of this miniature court was
so deadly dull that these volunteer
officials were bored to extinction
Exile has not had the result OF
william OF Hohenzollern any
more amiable or one whit less auto
'ratic than he was as ruler. These
partisans are therefore delighted at
he prospect OF being relieved from
'urther' service at Doom castle and |
escaping the necessity of making any
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

! nations arguments and urgint
joinder with European nations in al
effort TO solve the problem, they OBJ
viously overlook. or expect the pub
lie to overlook. the fact that the po'
sitions respectively assumed anc
maintained by the nations already
entangled would negative efficacy OF
such action and would threaten the
United States as a participant with
dangerous involvement In view OF
the differences between French and
British policies that have now de-
veloped, such threat would be mi
pressively serious.
America has already been fur
nished illuminative evidence as TO
the manner OF dealing 1t might ex-
pect from participation with Euro
pean nations in attempt to solve the
Turkish problem. The record of the
allies in dividing the spoils OF VIC
tory does not encourage hope that
settlement would be approached in
the concessive spirit demanded by
the situation. By those who recall
the correspondence between the
American Department OF State and
the British government over the lat
ter's Mssopotamian mandate plans,
which were construed by the former
as threatening American interests
with unjust exclusion, participation
would be viewed as quest for trou-
BILE. America would have nothing 10
gain and much TO lose by going over
seas to join in diplomatic wrangles
with nations given to over-assertion
of their interests. While this may
not be conclusive, Il is a warning
against participation TO be needed.
The situation that now confronts
the European nations is chiefly OF
their own creation. In working out
the Sevres plan OF settlement they
sought to impose terms on Turkey
that have proved unenforceable and
have aggravated a situation that
was already critical. The govern
ments which backed that imprac-
ticable plan are largely responsible
for precipitation of the present
crisis. This responsibility is in
creased by the fact that opportunity
TO effect a settlement of the Turkish
question that would have stood has
been disregarded. As far back as
January, the governments OF Great
Britain, France and Italy agreed to
modification OF the Sevres plan that
would have offered a basis for adjust
ment of differences with the Kemal-
lsts-but they failed to put such
modification into effect and thereby
blocked settlement. AS a result of
that failure Europe is now face to
face with a crisis that seemingly
spells trouble in large letters. To
ieal with It is the task of European
nations involved
While this nation IS stirred by re-
ports OF suffering from the war
lrena and can be counted on gener-
,usly to respond to appeals for
charitable aid. It stands behind the
Harding administration in its asser-
ion OF determination to intervene |
'nly so far as may be necessary for
protection of American nationals
nd interests. In assuming and
this position. the ad-
is carrying out the will
f the American people as registered
n the last election.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
ONE IN -FOUR is CAREFUL

YTHERE hundreds of railroad grade crossings in
Il Delaware. Each of them carries with IT potential
possibilities for tragedy.
Are you careful in motoring over a railroad cross
ing7 Safety experts check up $4,000 cars crossing
railroad They find only about 1000 drivers stop
their make trains coming $40
look only way. $1,000 take precautions at all
Only one driver in four is really careful
Are you of the four. playing safer
That is a question which each Delaware auomobilist
should himself in view OF frightfu grade
crossing accidents on the Delmarvia Peninsula.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
ExternainatorS Notable Record
tFrom the New York Hetaid3

That great old cup horse Exter-
minator capped his season on We'd
nesday by winning for the third year
in succession, the Autumn Cup
Handicap in Toronto, shouldering
1872 pounds and running the mile and
quarter as fast as he ran It In his
victory in 1921.
When Exterminator won the Sara
toga Cup over the mile and three
quarters course on the closing day
OF the Saratoga meeting he became
the sixth largest money winning
thoroughbred in the world and es-
tablished record in the way of con-
eecutlve victories, having won four
races in succession. His latest VIC
tory makes him the fifth greatest
money winner. for he passes the
English horse Bayardo.
With a trifle more than s2s0,O00
to his credit, Exterminator Is led
only by Man o. War among the thor
oughbreds of the United States. Man
o. Wars twenty races won as two
and three year old were worth a
total OF S249, ,465. As he is still
sound ENsrminator. now in his sew
enth yeg and with valuable engage
ments yet to be filled, has a chance
before he retires to wrest tho
laurels from the son of Fair play.
But even in that event many persons
would still give Man o War the
greater measure of praise. Man o.
War was beaten only once and then
by a horse to which he afterward
conceded twenty pounds. Extermin-
ator's career has been punctuated
With defeats. Man o. War will al
ways be remembered for the superb
brllliancy of his performance and
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
EDITORIAL OPINION

, further pilgrimages to what has been
up to now the mecca Of Prussian
reaction.
THE PRESIDENT AS REvISER.
From the New York Tribune.
President Harding signed the
Fordney- -McCumber tariff bill with
the optimistio comment: "If we sue
ceed, as 1 hope we will succeed, in
making effective the elastic provi-
sions of this bill. this will prove the
greatest contribution toward prog
ress in tariff making in a century,"
Progress in tariff making has been
the dream Of all revisers from the
first years of the Republic. It
hasn't been realized to a very notice.
able extent under the system of
schedule making by Congress COM
mittees. Tariff laws have been only
crude approximations to that stand
ard OF scientific revenue collection or
stimulation of domestic production
which the two tariff schools in this
country have had in mind. If there
Is a royal road to sound tariff prac-
tice-or even any feasible short cut
its discovery will cause only jubi-
lation after hope too long deferred.
No one doubts that President
Harding will do everything within
his power to eliminate Inequalities
from the new tariff act and also TO
moderate excessive duties. Yet Con-
gress has armed him with a novel
power, which, however, used, is like
ly to upset business in the process of
readjusting rates. The present sea-
sonal uncertainties OF tariff revision
will be succeeded by the uncertain-
ties of all the year round revision.
This change is hardly calculated TO
make importers, merchants and do
mestic producers sleep more soundly
nights.
Moreover. giving the Executive
this function piles an extra burden
on the already overburdened Presi-
dency Mr.. Harding must expect to
face that exhausting pressure which !
the Finance and the Ways and Means |
committees groan under from the
moment a tariff bill is introduced |
with opportunities, in which politics |
Will play It's inevitable parts.
The Presidents new Job is not an |
enviable one. Yet If he makes his /
labors as a tariff reviser a mem
orable contribution toward progress
and economic stability none will be
more delighted than those who have
been able TO find little comfort in the
Of the Fordney-Mc- :.
Cumber bill.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
nfpRoBABuY LARGE

U,HE LONDON TIMES hears from Riga" that the
Il cheka Boishevik puntve secret society, executed
17s6,11s people before it went out of existence last
February
DO you believe tit
The figure is mprobably large for II is doubtful II all
Boshevks combined could muster enough work-spirtt
to bury that many political victims.
Most news from Russia has be discounted 90 per
cent Propagandists keep very busy, both Sides
otherwise they'd be out OF jobs.
That is true here in Delaware, where some
propagandsts are busy s65 days year.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
CONAN DOYLE AND SPIRITS

4 SPIRIT PICTURE" of Conan Doyle's sodier-son is
"A printed in the American Magazine.
Doyle is convinced there trckery. He took
his marked Photographic plate the medium put
it in the Toe medium took a photo Doyle.
who developed the plate himself The deceasd sons
likeness showed up in the background.
Things like this make shivers up the spines OF
Most of afraid OF the departed, no matter
how much loved them in life. II the departed Della
wareans could come back. after being gone century
they would be equally afraid of the scientific marvels
Of the living.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

for his ability to run faster and with
less effort than his competitors. Ex-
terminator will nevertheless be cred
tied with representing the dogged
courage and superb bottom of the
ideal thoroughbred.
"slIm," as he IS affectionately
called by followers OF. the Kilmer
stable. runs without blinders and
has as much personality as most
humans. He will take the lead and
gallop an opponent into the ground
or he can be restrained until the
proper moment comes to turn SEEM
ing defeat into victory. When in
front the old geldlng's haglike tail
Is waving a challenge in the faces
of the field. Whenever one of his
competitors IS swift enough to be-
come menacing the old fellow wags
one ear slightly and does his best
from then TO the wire. Like other
good horses Exterminator will not
do more than he has to. and most
of his races have been won by a
head or neck.
Stout hearted and iron limbed as
he is, Exterminator has little chance
of surprising the world record in
prize winning, which is the s291,275
credited TO the English horse Isin-
glass. This huge total was rolled
up in eleven races as against the
more than forty victories OF the
American gelding. Donovan and
Rock Sand. with s277.215 and $685.
900 respectively, are the only other
English horses with winnings ex-
ceeding those of the chestnut
whose last days will be spent on the
Kilmer farm at Blnghamton in this
State.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
STAGE MONEY

noEs Rudolph Valentino really get salary Of $4,000
IL week champion he-vamp of the movies. the
light in which he regarded by many picture fans
Wilmington.
His attorney Arthur Butler Graham, says: Hes not
getting anything like that; $4,000 divided by three
would be more like It,"
While even $1,000 week like fair salary to
the average person. Dow Jones financial agency es-
that Henry Ford's income this will be
$4,000 ooo or nearly 1900 times as valen-
tino
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
srArr AND MuNIonAn DEBT

ID oNDs issued by American municipalities and States
- from the first of the to September totaed
sso2.OS5l1s.
Unless this pace be checked IT will be many years
until States and municipalities will have themselves
mortgaged TO amount exceeding the national debt.
Maybe they closer It than imagines.
Here is real financial peril Taxpayers should shift
their the national debt spend
ing by States ana cities.
In these days OF exravagant inclination IN Delaware
elsewhere the saving Is the conservative ee
1nent sensibly conservative when IT TO
spending
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

remedy gave them relief where
scores Of other medicines had failed
to even make an impression. Suf-
ferers state that In cases of gas, fer
mentation of food. bloatiDg, bilious
ness, stomach pain and agony, head
aches and the like, Plant Juice seems
to act like magic.
I'VE spent hundreds of dollars on
medicines and treatment trying to
get relief for my wife, Mrs. Virginia
Tong, who was In miserable health
because of stomach trouble, said Mr..
George o. Tong, OF $40 S. Twenty
first street. Louisville, KY, while
talking with the Plant Juice man re-
Gently.
Nothing helped my wife. Her
stomach was Just about played out.
Any kind Of food would cause her
to have a bad attack of gas in her
stomach. She used soda to relieve
her for a while but finally II got so
she could not even keep the soda
on her stomach but would throw 1t
up. She was always constipated
and her nerves were so 1umpy she
could hardly keep still.
"a friend os mine recommended
Plant Juice and my wife decided TO
try 1t. She began to improve on the
first bottle of Plant Juice and since
taking several bottles she has a fine
appetite, food agrees with her and
her complexion has cleared. We
highly recommend Plant Juice and
feel that It deserves all the indorse-
ment we can give It.
Plant Juice is sold In Whining
ton at the Miller drug store. 404-406
Market street; In Now Castle by ..
Challenger 6 Son; in Newport by
G. B. White; in Newark by w. E.
Brown.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
BuNoorp wrrH MAnKs

MERIcANs have lost at least 10000. 900 by the
IA drop in marks since spectators began buying
them. Paris bankers make the estimate In other
countries similar losses.
The bankers figure that Germany has profted $1,000
100000 by depreciation OF the paper marks sold
egners The imitation Of German currency apparently
has been Intentional part OF shrewd money-making
scheme,
How many Delaware spectators have been lured to
the brook by the German money baitg
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER rs, 1922
OUR SLOGAN:
The Evening Journal-the First
Paper of the First City of the First
State.
coMMuN1TY sERv1cE ANp rrs CAMPAIGN

COMMUNITY SERVICE has demonstrated It's value
~ in many forms in Wilmington that in most sec
tons it is taken as a matter of
that reason should be comparatively easy for
those who in charge Of the Wilmington Community
Service campaign raise the s20,600 which they are
seeking to finance the public Fairgrounds budget.
An appreciative public should respond with pleasure
TO organizations appeal that voiced strik-
ingiy and stirringly at tho luncheon held in the
Hotel dupont today.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
EVERYTHING is oHaNcINc

no you wear silk? Or do Just think It s2 The
- American output of artificial silk mostly from the
relluose OF wood pulp. Is 600 600 pounds
year. 1t is good product like iron IL prop
sriy made Much of it is manufactured short dis
lance from Wilmington.
The marvellous little invention, by which machine
duplicates the delicate work of the silkworm may up
the whole economic system of Japan before many
years. Everything In life is changing constantly these
lays the silk industry is exception to the rule
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
SAYS WIFE HAD.
ABAD STOMACH
Spent Hundreds for Treat
ments, But Only Plant
Juice Helped Her
THIS REMEDY HAS
ENDED THE TROUBLE

The medicinal plant juices in this
herbal remedy. Plant Juice, seem
to have surprising effect upon the
stomach. Many people who have
suffered from stomach trouble for
several years have taken Plant Juice
and declared afterwand that this
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

The third session OF tho assembly of the League Of
Nations opened with rscord-breaking crowd OF men,
sers and spectators present. There no indication
however, that there will be records broken in the
lurherance Of world peace. The desire for peace
he bringing the league being prac-
Seal bring It about have among least
Il the subjects of discussion.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

The Republican candidates in Maine won by a vote
which the proportion of 5s for the Republicans
to the Democrats. The Republican State ticket
carried every county and sixteen twenty
'Rah for Maine
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

McAdoo quit the Treasury Department and gave as
his reason that he must go and make money,
but every time see his in the papers it is in
with pleasure trip. Perhaps he wasn't
as hard up as he led to believe
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Some mems education seems to be of more use to
them than a safety razor at a Negro picnic.
:-.-:-:
II you say you '1ead a dogs fe" you ought to spe-
city the dog. Most dogs probably easier time
than most humans.
Lillian Paschall Day declares that money cannot buy
everything. OF not. There no admission
tickets sunset You wouldn't trade the in your
boys eyes when he grees you night for million
dollars OF anybodys money.
only the genuine is initiated. Everything has Its use
Even the man who can only monkey" with the genuine
is patent evidence of existing genius After all
the genuine raises the query II the OF not
just monkeys.
once kid said that Inconsistency was the awful lick
ing he got telling a story in contrast with his
daddys that it hurt the old worse than
the boy. Many a has wondered over that very
same Inconsistency.
Character is the product OF antagonsms The muscle
strong under strain. We appreciate the
strength OF an ocean-going by the many and
terrible storms she weathers The wearsome Journey
to the distant mountain height IS necessary for the
larger To have nothing against which we must
struggle bravely is develop character insipid
and worthless.
That intensely beautiful and polite compii- |
bestowed by Heinrich Conred the great operatic
pressario. He chatting with celebrated singer
very pretty Said she: "Air. Conreid do YOU
consider blindness deafness the greater afiicon
With gallant bow he replied: g" shoed prefer to be
deaf when am looking and blind when hear
you sing"
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

Even blouses are affected ~ nd
strong tendency toward dfaperT
From the left, shoulder Of a cream
colored crepe blouse. hangs grace
full drapery5 bound. like neckline and
sleeves. with grosgrain ribbon
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

Some mems education seems TO be of more use to
them than a safety razor at Negro picnic.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

you say you lead dogs lfe" you ought to spe-
city the dog. Most dogs probably have easier time
than most humans.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

TUSHE present boom in the auto industry means en-
Il poymsnt s.25o 900 persons says Alfred Reeves
general manager of National Automobile Chamber OF
, 1922-03-11
The scene shifts to the north.

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ass8g.MaSSSSgA $@@a Ra&E o ey @a Ell Dorado k. %"d from mall Investments
invested M me w"h @S 400 @&Io@ %G% m1s ON an m~aM 500
MM#M@MS&&MENEA MY TWO WELLS ARE NOW DRILLING
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cara a SsE%sI . %% N.Y. S] & sI" s% @ asG G %w na ' H'~"'
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Sss Hn%Is s s ssa %a%@h @ with s s ss E S@ G% % %a petroleum.
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
SCHWED
10 SPEAK HERE
Viii Discuss Government
and Citizenship Here
Wednesday Night.

Miss Herrnine schwed, held secre-
tary Of the National Association for
Constitutional government will come
to Grand Forks to delivery an address
at the city hall on Wednesday evening
at 8 O'clock. The meeting, which is
under the auspices OF the Business and
Professional&Women's club OF Grand
Forks. is an cpen&ohe,, and all men
and women Of the city who are Inter
ested in the question OF government
and good citizenship are !, invited to
hear Miss schwed.
Miss schwedY is in North Dakota to
spend . week or ten days giving q
series Of addresses, and today and
Tuesday will be at Fargo. She had
been doing effective work as an or
ganizer and lecturer in the east, and
comes to this state with recommen-
cations Of the finest kind. The topics
which Miss Schwed deals. with center
about the constitutional form Of gov
eminent and the duties and privileges
Of citizens.
The organization which Miss
schwed represents was formed for
the purpose Of preserving the repre-
sentative institutions established by
hesfounders$ Of the republic, and Of
maintaining the guarantees embodied
in the constitution Of the United
States ito assist In the dissemination
Of knowledge regarding theories of
government and their practical effects
IN extending a comprehension Of the
distinctive principles upon which our
political institutions are founded, ana
in creating q higher type Of American
patriotism. through loyalty to those
principles" David Jayne Hill, former
ambassador to Germany is president
of the organization, and the other Of