davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10


There is deep and freely expressed
anxiety IN Europe over tho state OF
Americas soul. But there is also
willingness on the part OF our friends
over there TO save It for us. This
salvation Is not free-in fact, II is
deucedly expensive-but as our
would-bs saviors point out. It Is bet
ter to be- broke and saved than SOL
vent and damned-as we are-by
most of Europe.
For we are sunk in sin, II we are
to believe our European, critics and
some American ones; stepped IN
iniquity; wallowing in iN-gotten
wealth; while Europe, poor but
proud, broke but blameless, Is busy
with the better. the nobler. the high
er things, having already saved her
own soul.
The propaganda is growing little
raw as we say in our uncouth
American way-a bit thick, as our
moro sophisticated British cousins
put It. Well-informed Americans
have never really expected that the
debts would be paid in full. But they
did hope and they had q right to ex-
poet that so long as those debts were
unliquidated Europe would out down
her armaments. reduce her military
expenses, and use the men and the
money thus saved 90 rehabilitats her
nations But all this anti-American
these attempts to
blaoken the American character and
TO ascribe to tho nation unworthy
motives and actions OF which It is
quite guiltless, are gradually effect
Ing change in public opinion over
here.
There II a streak OF sentimental
isn in Americans. quite absent from
the European character where
money is concerned. that 10 easily
played on by clever propaganda
and IL has bssn. we may add. In
tho part VIC have fallen for the
Bhams-them-into-it stuff. but the re-
oent work along this line has been
TOO coarse 70 influence thu Riddle
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
Lost Illusions
Cyrom the Saturday Evening Post-,
type OF mind oven

type of mind oven
Now whom the average American
reads that America has lost her soul
while Europe has saved her. he aslzs
that average American question.
How do they get that way2" He re-
members Americas part in the war.
and how she refused to profit TO the
extent OF a dollar OF Preparations or
an inch of territory. He knows that
the European powers divided vast
gain In land and enormous trade pos
sibilities; that their rapacities and
jealousies resulted IN peace that
Is a fomenter of war. He looks at
the Near East, whore one great ma
ton stood behind the Greeks while
another got behind the Turks. And
he Is asked TO take lessons IN saving
his soul from the politicians In con-
troll of these nations-politioians who
have ruined Europe and who now
ask that we act as a wrecking crew
to salvage the old mess for them
while they push on to new triumphs
OF ruin.
America has been absolutely right
in Keeping out OF foreign affairs I'M
der the conditions and tho leadership
that have prevailed since the arrnis-
tice. Until the politicians have
a changs OF heart. until they settle
down to saving their souls and their
countries as weIl as their bacon, we
cannot help Europe, but we can
cripple ourselves.
We wish that these international
bankers and these foreign critics OF
ours who are prating OF Americas
duty would formulate in concise.
concrete terms Just what that duty IS,
and tells US Just what Europe wants
and will accept from us besides
money. We do not believe that there
Is a workable program OF Corpora
ton in anyone's mind. Everyone
who understands whist 10 happening
right now in European affairs knows
that America would get about ax far
in tho present League of Nations an
watermelon IN q oolored camp
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

TUyoMoRrow will be Ar1ndstios Dsvi
i Celebrate IT by paying u and enrolling mem
Der of Delaware Chapter of the RED orossi
In no better and mere practical manner you
your appreciation of the wonderful work rst was
done for the soldiers tho United
and tho Allied nations by wonderful organization
which is made up sympathetic human minds and
palptating human hearts.
II has been four years since ths signing the Arnis
ce ended the war It startling. that much
time has elapsed tho German surrender eleventh
hour OF tho eleventh day OF the eleventh month.
Time which heals all wounds and oblitsrstss all
human activities is rushing the great conflict the
rnsts memory. splendid part played by the
Red Cross in struggle stsnds clearly
through those mists.
The world stiIi fsrnents troubles but the out
look as a whole bstter than It a yrsr ago
There fewer uncertainties in the situation and is
becoming obvious the world definitely the
way normal conditions OF peace The road
however. win be long tho Red Gross has
much more work Of psscs-tims nature TO do.
Crises which o-lsrnitios rear
their ugly heads periodically people noticing
that tb-~o crises badly expected
clouds terrifying than tho that fol-
low.
America leading all other countries in reconstruct
ton and return ssns thinkng-oommon sense. we
and w1thstood shook of industrial de-
preston. reaction the war Our outlook is
bright, where year 81 uncertain.
Europe will be slower recover. for its damage
But conditions there while bad. far
better than the optimistic hoped for when
the last shot fred in France
Convslescenos from critical Illness requires time,
cannot take place quickly by magic That IS tho key
OF American and the European situation this
Ar1nirtioe Day.
Each Deiawarean should DO something personal TO
commemorate the signing OF the afmstice In what
bsttsr It be commemorated than by paying 81
and signing the Red Cross Roll cal9
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

taxation, and no one can foreteIl
whether we shall really collect the
estimated average of twenty-five per
cent more than we did under the
Payne-Aldrich tariff. while we are
already beginning to feel the de-
pressing effects upon our exports Of
the defiant refusal to encourage a
trade development so desperately
needed in Europe.
It IS clear also that the densely
populated and under~represented
cities resent the dictation OF the
over-represented rural districts In
the matter Of their personal free
dom as TO what they eat and drink.
When the Eighteenth Amendm ent
was passed we were told that prohl-
bition was now out OF politics" II
was said in these columns at that
time that It was now in politics
permanently. in a way out of all
proportion to its usefulness or bear
ing. and would continue to poison
politics for an indefinite time TO
come. Prohibitionists. like our tar
IN mongers. are incapable OF learn
ing, and in any case-there is no ma
jority OF Congress committed to the
repeal OF the Volstead law.
SO far as changes are concerned,
some Indifferent Republicans have
been replaced in the House OF Rep
resentatives by untried Democrats,
while the Senate loses one dema-
gogue windbag from Maryland and
gains another from Iowa. There ia
no real rebuke to the administra-
ton implied or deserved, but thu
Republicans In Congress, to say
nothing OF New York State, can have
the poor consolation OF knowing
that they richly earned the licking
they received.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
Wall Street and the Election
(From the wall Street JOurnal)

II. as the Tribune says, Alfred
e. Smith was elected Governor Of
New York State as a protest against
the Fordney tariff and the Volstead
law, Il must be admitted that he
has the 'invidious task OF showing
the voters that he can do nothing TO
repeal the tariff or permit tho peo-
pie OF New York State 10 drink light
wines and beer. The voter evident
iy prefers good mixer to a good
business man. This Is by no means
the first time that New York city
has returned like a dog TO its vomit.
It has only occasional use for good
government.
Wall Street "a not likely 10 be ma
terially affected, over any consider
able period. by an election which,
politically. establishes sort OF stale
mate. where neither party can do
much harm or good in the next two
years. There Is nothing terrible In
the prospect OF a suspension OF rash
and experime entail law-malSing, and
II the paralysis extended to the
politicians jaw the country would
be still more to be congratulated.
But an overturn 30 wide plainly In
dictates more than local reasons, ana
this, II the Tribune Is right. is DEM
onEtrated by the election OF Smith.
Without prejudice to the accepted
principle of American protection,
the tariff now IN force is one of the
most selfish. short-sighted and ex-
travagant laws OF the kind ever en-
acted. It Is selfish because II con-
fers not protection but monopoly. 1t
IL short-sighted because It utterly
fails 70 take into account that we are
creditor nation now while we we're
debtor nation when the last tariff
was enacted. It is extravagant be-
cause It plays ducks and brakes with
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
THE HOPE OF The WORLD

The war Of 1914 laid half the ma
lions OF the world IN the dust Their
homes. their industries, their peace
must be restored by the rising gen
sTation. In them is the hope of
the world.
To make motherhood easier, 70
secure for every baby a clean bill of
health and a fair start In iife-that
is. the problem.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is an excellent medicine
for mothers and for future mothers.
For fifty years this medicine has.
been used successfully in all nom
surgical cases OF women's diseased
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

meeting
OF course II we forgavs Europe
the old debts and loaned her our last
dollar We could be as snow-vhfte
as we were for a few brief weeks
while we were pouring American SOL
diers and dollars. into Europe. For
ten billion we could undoubtedly be
"all heart; for twenty, "An soul"
The Saturday Evening Post has
been asked by several peace orssni-
cations to urge tho calling q SEE
ond disarmament conference. There
has been no stronger advocate OF q
gradual scaling OF armies and naytse
to police basis than thia wsskly.
But taking into consideration the
fact that at this writing tho most
important decisions OF the last con-
florence have not been confirmed and
carried out. in view OF tho temper
OF Europe and the Far East, in the
light Of the war>b proxy in the Near
East, we do not believe that the
time Is ripe for another conference
We might wake up TO find that some
Of the oonferees had disarInsd by
proxy TOO. Until the present intsrna-
tional crime wave has passed,
America must keep herself In
strong defensive condition. Sons of
our very best nations, while piousty
protesting their belief In war probl-
bitfcn. have been Bookkeeping terri
torisi and trade advantages. we
can't get anywhere with q WHITE
ribbon disarmament conferences II
the Delegates come TO It with whisky
on the breath and somsthing on the
hip.
America is for limitation oontsr-
ences, economic conferences, moral
and financial sid-anything that will
help Europe. as soon as Europe is
really ready or help hersslx. AND we
would gladly give hvr an tho money
that shs wants II she would give
baca to cur ysans man those shings
that her hucHctsrinx po1tesclanS took
from fhsm IN ths orsxt vvsr alad ne
little psaos-rhsdr fllustonx ana tbsir
Ideals.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
DELAWARE VS.. HAvERroRD

V7HEN sDelawareans are planning for weekend
W pleasure they should forget that there VIII be
Interesting football Field univer-
s'ty of Delaware. tomorrow afternoon.
It WIFI be between Delaware and Havsrtord. Tho
rivalry keen between those teams
test should be well worth seeing.
Coach McAvoy. Deawsres popular physical director
has done his utmost 10 build up winning eleven In
view OF the handioaps that have confronted him
he resumed his work he succeeded we'll and
the hope that his win another VIC
tory tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
GEMS OF THOUGHT
Laziness kills courage.

Laziness kills courage.
:-:-:-:
Better be arm and wrong than wobbIy and right
.-:-.-.
Mental poverty is more pathetic than financial pow
erty.
f-s-:-:
A is old the neighbors say she
looks.
:-:-:-:
Misdirected ambton-inevtable failure; that's the
tragedy of life.
s-:-.:-:
Another cause OF domestic Is the who
more IN love with their ailments than they with
d air buxbandA
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

wound hx~s brvugft TO the Senate
ripsned experience, wide know1edxe
of public affairs. wide knowledge OF
American history. wide knowledge
OF world history. and would havs
brought to that body q brilliant
mind, brilliant scholarship and gen
ius for work.
II Beveridge had been elected he
would have been a towering fgnrs
in the Senate, almost II not actually
the biggest figure there.
The country can I'll AFFORD to hoss
such men as Beveridge from It's ser
vice in these times OF world chaos.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
BEVFRIpGEs DEFEAT.

IUIH INC INV UIh IitIdIu,
The defeat OF Albert Beverage
for Senator In Indiana. considered
wholly apart from its political es-
pect, is a national loss. The United
States Senate needs Beveridge. It
never needed men Ike him more
than It needs them now.
II Beveridge had been elected he
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
STAB WOUND MAY
KILL THIS MAN

CHESTER. Pa, Nov. 10.-Arthur
Marthe, stabbed in a quarrel in a
house at 737 Mary street, is a patient
in the Chester Hospital. where he is
expected 10 die from a puncture
wound Of the right lung. Joseph
LsclSman. his alleged assailant, was
srrssted By City Detectives MsoNesl
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

During the week Of October q there were I.sO3759
loaded with freight. The number Il tho
greatest record, with the exception Of
1920 Il Il only eStmoDiai the tremendous IN
dustr1a activity Of he nation, but tho efficient
asssnt Of the railroads straning every nerve
% rssss ms huge trano demands upon thsm-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

and Mckinney and will he arrsigned !
before Magistrate Elliott tomorrow.
According to the police. Marthe |
has been boarder in the house and
aroused the jealousies OF Lackman
by hts attentions to his wife. Mabel.
In the struggle between the men
Lackman is said to have plunged a
long-bladed knife into Marines |
breast
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

Great Britain is suctioning OF some OF her American
spells of war-trnns her profits into cash as IT
were
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
"WET' GAINS.

From the Washington Post.
The change in political sentiment
indicated by Tuesdays election re-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

Newest evening shades include a
mauvs OF a plnkish cast. cyclamen,
almond green, orange and beigs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922

OUR SLOGAN:
The Evening Journai-the First
Paper of the First City of the First
State.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-09

HIN to start moving. but Myers said
il wasn't that--he was running away
before the onions hit him.
The wagon was loaded with onions.
bananas and sweet potatoes and they
we're scattered from Cottage avenue
To the Oragne Villa. the bananas and
potatoes being especially thick on
Palmetto avenue, where the runaway
careeneQ into Orange avenue and from
there ON until he was stopped by the
crash into the automobiles.
4 large crowd was attracted by the
arcl!e and they scattered wildly
when the horse. after being freed Of
harness. started OFF at gallop. He
soon was headed and brought back.
Myers said he was peddling for a
man named Wasserman. who was sell
ing from a car on the railroad tracks.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-09
Ne1vs of Death of
C. N. Cre1vs, White
Springs, Received

Mrs. Crews ani children uf Kingston
aveaue received the sad news of the
death Of 6. -. Crews. 0f White Springs
F1a.. which occurred at a. III. Tues
day.
The body was laid to rest al Swift
Greek Cemetery at 2 O'Clock Wednes
day
Mr. Crews Was well known in the
northern part Of the state lie was u
years Of age and was man Of noble
character and refinement He leaves
large circle Of friends TO mourn his
unlfmely death. He also leaves wife
and foar children-Nrs J G. Cox. Mis-,
Ada Crews. Of White Springs. Fla.
Mrs.. E.. A. Saunders. Of Tallahassee
F1a.: Mr.. l.. J. Crews. OF Kingston
BESIDES nine grandchildren.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-09

Considerable excitement and more
OF lees damage TO two automobiles was
caused shortly after 4 O'Clock this
afternoon when . horse nttched to .
dray driven by Charley Myers. = ped
dl1s started running away on Cottage
avenue. dashed down Palmetto and
into Orange avenue. where he was
stopped by crashing the wagon into
two cars parked in front OF the Orange
Villa.
One Of the cars damaged was a
Packard owned by J. w. Hooper, Ol
Avary. Ohio. one of the shafts cutting
q large hole in the radiator ami let
ting the water out. The other cal
was . Hupmobile. owned BY r. A
Dyer. Of Boston. Mass. The left whee
vas crushed and It may have been in
jured internally" as 1t received a
fearful blow from the wagon
The runaway started in front Of PO-
liceman Guy Hurd's home on Cottage
avenue Myers. the driver. said IN
didn't know what was the matter will
the horse except that he just wantes
to run away. Hr. Hurl suggested tina
sack Of onions. which fell on thu
wagon on the horses heels. caused
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-09
Volvsi0 Federation
Of WOusen's Clubs Will
Meet at Orange City

The quarterly meeting of the Nolu.
Sia County Federation II Woman :
Clubs will be held Wednesday Janu-
AIRY IL. in Orange City Mrs NJ l..
STANLEY. uf 1)ayfona. is president. and
the delegates from the Palmetto CLUB
will he Mrs. J. II. Cornwall. Mrs r.
& stevens. Mrs. a. W. Blake and Mrs
CJ NJ Miller. Mrs. &. +. Gardner and
~@eyeral other members Of the Pal
moeting.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-09

The conference will open Wednes-
day morning with Bishop E. c. Rich
ardson presiding.
Il fs announced that in DR.. Sea-
dengs absence Sunday morning. the
Rev. Elias Zimmerman. q Christian
jew. will speak on why the Jews
Do Not Accept Christ" In the even
ing Cornelius s. Loder .5ill speak ON
the hospital movement.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-09
Methodist Pastors
Leave for Annual
Church Conference

DR.. b. 5. Scadeng, pastor of the
DAytOn& Methodist church. and DR.. u
II. Rutter. pastor Of the Community
Methodist church at Daytona Beach
Will leave Tuesday by motor for st
Cloud where they will attend the an
nnal conference Of the Methods
church.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-09

Affsr ssbsst OF several days the city
poltQp eQuxk speld > yh0kt session this
m0gH2a& WIN Only two minor cases.
- q 4i1h9. charged with boiug drunk,
w&s 1ne1 IS and cOst4. Nick Joiner.
eelogol. ehaT3ed with reckless driving
u - autonobiIe. pleaded not guilty.
an was diseharged because no wit
pesees appeared against him.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-12
Egypt Adopts Modern
Rolling for Cigarettes


ALEXANDRIA,. Oct. 12.-Egypt
has finally come to the introduction
of modern machinery for the max
ing of cigarettes, and as a result the
Industry is being revolutionized.
Formerly a thousand cigarettes
rolled by hand involved a labor
cost of $780, now the same NUM-
Der is being produced by machine
for eight cents. AS a result the
number of cigarette hand rollers
has been reduced from 1919 to- 31S,
and there is much dissatisfaction
among them. The Labor Concilia-
tion Board has taken the matter in
hand and hopes to compose the
difficulty.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-12
HEALING CREAM
STOPS CATARRn
Clogged Air Passages Open at
Once-Nostrils Cleared.

II your nostrils are clogged and
your head stuffed because of catarrh
or cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at
any drug store. Apply little OF
this pure. antiseptic. germ destroy
ing cream into your nostrils and let
it penetrate through every air pas
sage of your head and membranes.
Instant relief.
How good 1t feels. Your head is
clear. Your nOstrilo are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking or
snuffling.' Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stated
mp, choked up and miserable. Relief
lis sure. advertisement
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-12
e. M. POLICY IN JUNEAU;
FAMILY WILL SETTLE HERE

E. NJ. Policy. Republican candidate
for the Legislature, arrived in Jul
neau last night on a gasboat from
Sitka Mr. Policy will go into bust.
ness here and is now arranging his
affairs. Mrs. Policy and their son
Clayton will arrive here on the next
Spokane from, Sitka.
The ,Polleys are former residents
of Juneau and will live in their own
home on Twelfth Street. Mr.. Policy
is the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F, McKinnon. Ag
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-12
Tides Tomorrow
BIG CABBAGE CROP is
RAISED ON MORRIS FARM

Ninc hundred cabbages, the larg-
est of them weighing eight pounds
each. and all in fine shape, were
brought to Juneau yesterday on the
boat Marx from the Morris ranch
on admiralty Island, opposite Horse
Island
Mr.. Morris said the products raised
on his farm this season have been
excellent and he is we'll pleased with
the entire crop.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-12
OuD-TIMERS HERE FROM
NORTH-GO TO TENAkEE

NJ. T. Lindquist and o. Lindquist,
brothers. and old-timers of Dawson,
arrived here yesterday. on the Este
beth from Skagway. having come out
from Dawson on one of the last
boats. They are going to Tenakee
to spend several weeks and will leave
Juneau tonight on the Estebeth.
The Lindquist brothers are well
known mining men in the Dawson
country and have visited in Juneau
several times, passing through here.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-12

crew of 13 men. The snip has been
fishing off Cape st. Elias and comes
into this port seldom.
The Omaney will leave tomorrow
night for the Westward fishing
grounds
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-12
BRITISH COMPANIES
ASK INJUNCTION In
S. S. LIQUOR RULING

LLETIN-NEW YORK, Oct. ~.
Federal Judge Hand this afternoon
granted temporary restraining or
der prohibiting n. c. Stuart, acting
Port Commissioner of New York,
and other officials. from putting into
effect the Federal order to seize
ships and liquor under the ruling of
Attorney General Daugherty.
The order granted the application
Of the International Mercantile Ma
rine Corporation, acting for Ameri-
can lines and specifically affects
the steamers Finland and St. Paul.
The order is effective until a hear
ing scheduled for some time this
month.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-12
- MARINE NEWS y
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

ALAMEDA scheduled to arrive
Saturday morning.
PRINCESS MARY due to arrive
Saturday night.
JEFFERSON scheduled to ar
rive Sunday.
Scheduled SaiIinos
ESTEBETH will leave for
Sitka at IL O'Clock tonight.
SPOKANE scheduled to sail
from Seattle Oct. IA.
Soutnoouno
ADMIRAL EVANS due south
bound Friday night or Satur-
day morning.
NORTHWESTERN due south
bound Friday night or Satur-
day morning.
ADMIRAL WATSON due south
bound about Oct. IS.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-12
CANNS HERE

Capt. and Mrs. J. II. Cam arrived
in Juneau last night On the tender
Apex No. /, from the Ell Nido mine
at Lisianski Inlet. They expect to
be here several days. Captain Cam
is here on business in connection
with the Ell Nido and Apex proper
ties.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-12

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-Both the
Cunard and Anchor lines. British
companies, have asked for an injunc-
ton forbidding American officials to
seize liquor aboard vessels on the
high seas. The government must
show cause on October Is. This fol
lows the Daugherty ruling recently
announced.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-12
ALASKA MEAT CO. PUTS
IN HEATING PLANT

A steam heating plant is being
installed in tho Alaska Meat Com
pany. building by the company. The
heating plant will be used for heat
ing the building and to furnish power
for the sausage maker. in the meat
shop.