davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Paris Inspired Hats
Trim Velvet with Coo

And to make the picture more CON-
plete, the hat more distinctively Partisan,
they trim the glossy cog with velvet in
amusing little tabs. It's most intriguing
style, typical of the originality Paris
oonjures.
Early Satin-This yearthe flair for satin
hats has sprung up earlier than usual.
But not too early to find charming satin
hats here! Most of them in black.
S16. 50 to $50
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Autumn and Late Autumn
Suits for Women

At values ranging from $3.50 to S595, the fas-
sidous woman will find well-cut, wel-tailored and
seasonable suit for any occasion among our Third
Floor showings Three piece suits Of rich pile fabrics,
completed with jacket of caraeu grey mole or black
mole, are marked from S3o5 to S595. Three-piece
cloth suit. plain or with fur SS5 S2o5. Twopiece
vedyne gerona, duvet de lane suits, S39 $1l0
THIRD FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Handmade Nightgowns and
Envelope Chemises s1.95

Delicate hand hemssitching and hand drawn work
convince you Of their fine quality. Lovely material
too, every stitch hand-sewn Values hard to equal.
New Costume Slips S7.75-Desgned of crepe
satin with the new jacquette blouses Tailored
models in shades. A plated model with bodice
top IS made Of cha7neuse, S8.o5
Lounging Robes for Fall s19.75 ; Heavy satin
quilted in lambs wool fashions robe lined through
out with China silk and finished with roll collar
and long sleeves. Copenhagen, rose, lavender,
turquoise, black. $19.75
SECOND FLOOR
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

the United States Uruguay is not seeking 20 buhd
up diplomatic balances Of power IN the New World
whise inhabitants from Hudson Magellan Straits.
have witnessed the fasces OF old World combna-
tone.
Edtorisliy tho London Times dubious of any
material good coming of the pending conference II
says:
I'm the opinion OF most members of President Hard
administration correspondent adds. European
amsments form of the chief obstacles TO the bal
ancins OF budgets and the economic rehabilitation Of
the continental with which the United States
associated in the great This hope may or
may be realized fulhllmen is likely depend
in case rather the existence OF conditions in
Europe which only thoroughgong Anglo-French un-
derstanding create than upon the influence OF
example which Central American Republics may set
But apart this issue the question likely to be
asked in Europe whether the initiative of the United
States will be- despite the Intentions subversive
OF the existing League Nations instead OF helpful
to it."
European jealousy OF growing influence in Latin
America is the best criterion OF the constructive states
manship OF Harding and Hughes Britain bosses the
League OF Nations and that entity with alarm any
proposal to organize srbitrsl body this hemi-
sphere-for league know It Is notcontemp plated
An All-American Court Of Arbitration. unrammeled by
European politics. should do for tho welfare OF
the people on this side OF the globe
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
A CONFERENCE FOR PEACE

sgFT,HERE need be no hesitation IN saying that we
u have here the first step towards the formation Of
League OF Nations for the American continent" says
tho Washington correspondent OF the London Times.
comenting on the invitation extended by Secretary
Hughes 10 the Central American Republics 10 at
tend conference in Washington. December g. "snd t
wifi be observed that end nothing should be
lacking in the resemblance the creation of tribunal
contempiated."
The London Times. and British statesmen generally,
have been quick the importance OF this invita-
toq in strengthening the influence United states
among the peoples Of the Latin Americas
sThe adroitness OF the in which an appeal is
first made TO the Central American Republics should
be Eecognized' declares the Times correspondent ut
will be another and diacult matter where Arren-
tina Brazil and Chile, for instance are concerned
though it should be remembered that even here good
spade work has already been done. Il is from the
American Naval Mission that Brazil to accept counsel
the future while the recent visit of Mr. Hughes to
thai country has sown which should bear pleasant
fruit"
This American Naval Mission. which frequently de-
plotce the fact that England to an opportu-
nifty to form liason such this with Brazil
The Times correspondent continues:
"A point of interest importance is the Dos
sibfe Issue Of invitation to to participate in
the, Pan-American Congress at Santiago Cchre) In
March. 1t was months suggested by Uruguay with
the obvious hope that thereby enormous prepon-
influence the United states naturally
enjoys in any Pan-American gathering could be IN
measure offset.
The correspondent IS badly mistaken in this respect
The Uruguasan idea that Canada as seni-inde-
pendent nation should quite appropriately be invited to
s IN Santiago with governments Of the vest
ern Hemisphere not adversary, but cosd,utor
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
East become more than ever a peril
20 world peace.
WHERE CONGRESS

60 world peace.
WHERE CONGRESS
DID IT'S BEST
From the New York Tribune.
One thing which this Congress die
was not sufficiently remembered n
fits favor last Tuesday. That was it,
whole-hearted work for Federal re-
trenchment. It protected the Treas
ury and routed the spenders.
The fiscal year 1921-'22 ended or
June 80 last with a surplus OF s313.-
600, 900. Meanwhile Congress had
Gu the war taxes. So the appropri.
ations needed for 1929. though
below. those OF 1922, threatened
to exceed the years revenues by
$3.50, 900, 900. Congress boldly chose
to risk a deficit in the current year
rather than delay downward tax re-
vision. This was sound policy and 81
worked out we'll The estimates for
1923-'24, soon TO go 10 Congress. will
be within the indicated revenues. At
the end OF this fiscal year the coun-
try will have cut its annual scale of
living down from $4,000. 100000 or
thereabouts, after the atmistice, TO
SO. 900, 100000. roughly.
The fiscal courage shown last
spring is also being vindicated in
another way. The. deficit of $780,
900, 900 forecast for June 80 next Is
shrinking rapidly. Mr.. Madden. the
chairman of the House Appropria-
tlons Committee. said the other day:
II think that We will end the year
1.-THE present yearl without any def
cit and with a surplus" He counts
on receipts of s2S4.0OO 900 through
the sale OF railroad securities held by
the government after adjustment OF
railroad accounts to help in wiping
out the deficit. But there are other
sources OF miscellaneous income
interest payment on the foreign
lebt and back income and excess
profits taxes. The Treasury actuarles
are reported as estimating the back
1917 payments collectible this year
At from $500. 900, 900 TO $3.50, ,O0O, 900.
Moreover, the President and the
chief OF the Budget Bureau are hold
ing down expenditure all along the
line under existing authorizations.
The battle for getrenchment has
been fought and won. It's benefits
can be snatched away now only nj
Congress repudlates its best achieve
ment and opens the Treasury to all
corners through the passage Of a
bonus law.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
With Qualifications
CFrom the New York Tribuns)

servatives like Gerry. IN Rhode Is
land; Baysrd, in Delaware; Neely, in
West Virginia, and Cabell Bruce, in
Maryland, or wet protestants like
Edwards, Of New Jersey, and Cope
land, Of this State. In Missouri an
excommunicated enti-Wilsonite was
reelected.
The Dem ocratio party tackled on
to one issue in one State and an
opposite issue IN another. It elected
wet Senators and dry Senators. con-
.servatives and radicals. high tariff
and low tarif men. leaguers and
anti-leaguers. farm bloc members
and farm bloc non-members. The
same thing may be said of the Re-
publicans elected. except that none
Of them was pro league. There was
no genuine trial Of party strength
on deflnable party policies. The
election was thus largely a blind
pool affair, so far as party affiliations
were concerned. The voters express
ed their opinions on this question
or that and pinned their approval or
resentment on the candidate of
either party who happened to be To-
cally available for that purpose.
1t would be foolish to underrate
the negative value of the verdict.
It represented protest. and protest
calls for wide-awake. remedial
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
Gathering War Clouds

Not for many months have the
nations OF Europe been at such high
tension as at present. in consequences
of the Near East situation and the
impending collapse of Germany.
The cutting of the cable near
Chanak by tho Turks Is a porten-
tous incident. Step by step, as II
forced into the vortex by a mangn
magician. the western powers and
turkey are approaching a war
whose potsntialities of mischief
reach beyond the Imagination. The
most strenuous efforts of the British
cabinet seem to be impotent to stay
the storm. while the attitude OF the
Turkish nationalist government is
entirely -inconsistent with a desire
to make peace.
The actions and purposes Of three
other nations are giving rise to
anxiety by the elements that are
striving for peace. These nations are
France, Russia and Bulgaria.
judging from expressions in the
London press, the French govern
ment is not making clear its attitude
toward Near Eastern affairs, and
because of this uncertainty the Brit
ish government is placed in a very
awkward position. Unless France
stands firmly with Great Britain in
dealing with the Constantinople sit
uauon, the Turk will be the gamer.
But more important than this would
be the refusal OF France to fight the
Mohammedans in case Of war be-
tween the Turks and Britain. So
skillfully has Mustapha Kemal play
ed his game that Great Britain has
been placed in an attitude of hos
tility toward its Mohammedan sub
Jects, numbering hundreds OF mill
lions. So long as France appeared
to stand with Great Britain, how
ever, thsre was no prospect that the
Turks would be able to profit much
by Moslem hatred OF Britain. The
recent silence OF Premier Poincare,
and the anxious expressions OF Pre-
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

Last Tuesdays election has beer
loosely interpreted as an orthodox
victory for the Democratic party
It was something other than that
Senator David I. Walsh. of Massa-
chusetts. chairman of the Demo
cratic Senatorial Campaign Commit
tee. contributed to a better under
standing Of 1t when he told THE
World" on Saturday Though the
Democratic party is the beneficiary,
1t is not precisely Democratic VIC
tory"
Tho reason of this Is plain. The
Democratic party, as a party, fig
ured only in a shadowy way in the
1929 campaign. The Republican
party figured more distinctly. since
it had to accept responsibility for
what Congress had done and failed
to do and TO bear the brunt OF pop
ular dissatisfaction. whether due TO
party action or not. The Dem ocratic
party disappeared into the twilight
zone in 1920. II had not emerged
enough this year to organize a fight
on national lines. II had no distinct
alternative program, even no con-
structive criticism to offer-no list
of Dos and Don'ts.
1t is premature to rate the
strength shown by Democratic State
candidates as the renewed strength
of the national Democratic organi-
zation. In the trans-Nflsslssippi sec
tion the Democrats reaped where
the Republican farm bloc had sown.
and reaped along with the more
Republicans. Kendrick, OF
Wyoming; Pittman, of Nevada;
Ashurst. Of Arizona; Jones. of New
Mexico; Dill, of Washington, and
King, of Utah, rode into the Senate
on the same wave with Frazier, Of
North Dakota; Howell. Of Nebraska;
Brookhart. of Iowa; Shlpstead, the
Farmer-Labor candidate in MINES
ota, and La Toilette, Of Wisconsin.
But In Michigan, Indiana and Mon
tana Democratic conservatives were
elected, and in the East either con-
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
CFrom the Washington POst).

, mier Bonar Law and Foreign Min
lister Curzon. together with the
British press comment, all indicate
| that Franco-British relations are al
a criti3ai stage. II France should
refuse to go the full distance with
Great Britain IN case OF war IN the
Near East. II is a certainty that the
British people would raise mighty
cry against the war and would order
it halted, at almost any sacrifice,
rather than be drawn further into a
struggle which would involve india,
Egypt and Mesopotamia~
In the meantime. NJ. Poincare Is
threatening Germany with separate
drastic action by France unless the
reparations situation is immediately
mended. Naturally, II is inferred that
French policy is bent upon exerting
influence upon Britain through the
Near East crisis, in, the hope of Sc
curing British support of Frances
aims toward Germany.
The soviet masters of Russia are
undoubtedly encouraging Mustapha
Kemal to break with Great Britain.
If the lid could be lifted at this
moment Il would be discovered. be-
yond question. that Russia and Bull
garia were working with the Turks
to induce them TO bring about war
with the western nations. Both Rus
STA and Bulgaria, under their radical
governments, seek advantages which
have been denied them by Great
Britain and France. They would re-
joice in a break between the two
great allies-indeed. all the evil
forces OF Europe and Asia would
flourish II Great Britain and France
should fail to work together.
II is we'll known that the Russian
soviet has war material and re-
sources which are available TO Mus
tapha Ke1nal under certain condi-
tions. Ths only demand made by the
soviet has been IN connection with
the freedom OF the Straits, this de-
mand being that the communist
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
Hoover on Foreign Debts
CFrom the New York Herald)

U. 8. exports to Europe, s2.067,-
027,605; U. S. imports from Europe
s3o,47S,712; Europe's adverse bal
ance. 1.2s6.55S.Se3.
Nor did Europe have chance L
offset this adverse trade balance
with the so-called triangular settle
ment where England. say. owes us OF
trade but South America. say
owes England on trade. while w
owe South America on trade. thu:
permitting England to use the South
American balance against the United
States TO help pay us.
Generally speaking, Europe has
been faring no better as TO trade bal
ancee with other countries than Bu-
rope has Jared with US. She Is a
debtor on foreign trade both with
the United States and with the
rest Of the world. In many coun-
tries besides ours che has enormous
trade deficits.
An illustration ds Argentina in
South America. In the last calendar
year Argentina shipped $4,000, 900
pounds Sterling of goods to Great
Britain but bought only 1880, 900
pounds sterling OF goods from Great
Britain. Again Argentina shipped
S33,000,000 francs of goods to
France but bought only $4,000. 900
francs OF goods from France. Europe
cannot draw on such a country TO
pay part of our trade bill against
Europe.
This is why Europe had 70 strain
herself 10 the limit TO ship gold to
us all through the fiscal year of
1922 in settlement OF trade accounts.
II is why. as DR.. Anderson figures II.
Europe. far from having any $780,
100000 surplus" with which to
make interest payments on the war
debts 10 us. had ana has a heavy
deficit TO face in this country, after
current loans, gold payments and
all are counted up.
In none OF this. az The New
York Herald sees It, is there con-
elusive argument as TO why the ex-
ternal war debts should or should
not be paid IN part or in full. The
determination OF that question. as
The New York Herald sees It, de-
pendz rather upon whether this
great creditor country can afford to
let the debtors pay with the only
thing they can pay-tidsl waves OF
goods. But from whatever angle
the question Is approached Il is well,
As DR.. Anderson holds. TO keep the
Pa OTIS straight.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
With the Pdrqgraphers

Sedalia Capital. 'Sei "hY-
ABOUT the only way to get some men to nav sr,, ..
tenton to bill is to send them one they don't ot
Atchison Globe. - ' V"e'-
Fordney. McCumber and Mondell reactiora-, -,
the reactonaries-al out. The price was high bu rid
ong congress OF these incubuses worth II 10 the
Herald ~" N'iA
both school and city papers have been CARRYING the
news that Miss Ruth Putnam of YOUNGSTOWN Ohio ,s
the smallest teacher in the United States being four
feet nine inches high. Hopkins, No. however will MOI
concede this to be the case and proof Miss
Mary Morrison, teacher in the Hopkins schools who Is
four feet eight and onehalf inches her high heels
and high headdress.-Hopkins Journal
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
I TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1922
OUR SLOGAN:
GOOD WORK BY GENERAL SESSIONS

nnDER-LovING and law-sbidng Delawareans ap-
" paud action Of Court OF General Sessions Of
thN county in inhictng heavy penalties upon the hvs
who concerned in the blowing up OF the
Pennsylvania railroad bridge Fourteenth street this
city on August 81 last -Four OF the i've defendants
were railroad shop strikers The other defendant was
strike sympathizsr The sentences imposed ranged
from years years and ten months.
The conspiracy TO blow up the bridge. which Is on
the main line between New York and Washington, was
dabolicsl conception and coidbloodedly deliber-
ate in its execution. An indignant public would have
been we'll content had the court handed down even
heavier sentences than those which inflicted.
The action the court should convince all Della
and others that those who disposed to
sort the argumentaave weapons OF anarchists and
boshevists in commonwealth will receive scant
mercy II they carry. attempt carry their
uurderous purposes into effect
We feiicitate the police authorities upon the industry
and the skill they displayed in running down the dyna
miters and obtaining confessions from them; and we
copgratuate Chief Pennewill associates
on the bench upon the commendable hrmness with
which they disposed OF the The public will feel
much more at that this email but desperate
dynamitins squad s behind the bars.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

There is room for difference OF
opinion as 10 which of the European
countries can pay their foreign war
loans and which OF them cannot.
There Is room for difference of
opinion as 20 the wisdom OF q gem
eral cancellation OF the interallied
war debts, whether the debtors can
pay them some time in the dim
future or whether they never can
pay them. And there is room for
difference OF opinion, IL the loans are
TO be paid in full or in part, or soon
or late, ae TO how the matter should
best be handled for the sake both
OF the creditors and OF the debtors.
But opinions on methods and
principles are one thing; facts are an
entirely different matter Thus Sec
retary Hoover's views expressed at
Toledo that Europe could easily pay
the United States. as based on whar
he assumed TO be the facts, are
challenged by DIR. Benjamin NJ. An
dersoD, Jr., economist OF the Chase
National Bank.
Mr.. Hoover declared. for example,
that as a net result of all current
dealings with the United States for
the fiscal year OF 1922 Europe had
clear surplus OF three-quarters of a
billion OF dollars available for appli-
cation to debts owed to US. This
supposed net balance was made up
by putting together commercial and
other credits extended by this coun-
try. including the growing volume
OF investments made by our people
in foreign countries;" spendings Of
American tourists, steamship and
insurance charges payable abroad,
rsmittances by alien residents, COM
modities sold TO the United States
and gold delivered here in settle
ment OF accounts.
Dr. Anderson finds that the pub
lished records account for nearly e
billion dollars lent abroad by Ameri- |
cans IN the year OF Secretary
Hoover's calculations. With allow
snoes for refunding loans included
In that billion there was left $780, !
900 900. But OF this 100000. 900 |
went 10 Canada, South America. the
Far East and otherwise was scatter
ed pretty much over the rest OF the
world. What Europe got OF the
loans therefore was not a billion but |
less than a quarter of a billlon-to /
be more exact, shout s244,O00. 900.
That loan item had vast ground |
to cover in tho matter Of trade oper-
ations where the account stood:
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
DRIVE THrM orr rHn ROADS

TT is heinous act for automobiles to strike a
pedestrian and then speed on and leave him
helpless and. perhaps dying in the road,
Several months ago young struck and
killed when walking Ksnnett Turnpike. The driver
who her speeded up escaped has been
apprehended. We wonder what his has been
doing to him during the intervening timei
And last Sunday night another automobiles sent
his machine crashing into two employees OF the Ameri
can Dredging Company who walking the New
causeway. He too. speeded Up escaped The
machine struck the two with such terrific force
that each had both legs broken besides suffering
other injuries Subsequently the victims found
an5 taken TO the Delaware Hospital where the frao-
lures reduced.
There should be especially penalties such
conduct the part OF the driver a machine. It
should with Il prison term, the lasting revoca
ton OF the operators license and there also should be
am agreement among the States that driver con-
victed under circumstances should be
licensed operate truck in any other State
With the number Of machines IN operation increas-
Ing daily and with the hazards OF operation increasing
ccrrespondingly something be for the pro-
tection pedestrians sensible automobss against
cowardy yet reckless operators who carry licenses
which would have been given them bad their
read natures been known.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

7 government should be represented
| as an equal negotiator in any con-
ference disposing OF the Straits.
Both Great Britain and France re-
fuse to treat with the soviet and
have signified their intention to pro-
ceed with Near East peace negotia-
tions without giving Russia any
consideration.
But there is a mysterious hitch in
the peace conference that was to
have besn opened at Lausanne on
the thirteenth instant. Is it because
Great Britain and France have fall
ed to agree. or because Turkey and
Bulgaria have hatched up a plot to
stir up WARP II Is limited that Ismet
Pasha, Turkish foreign minister.
who ostentatiously started for Lau-
same, has stopped at Sofia to confer
with the Bulgar government. What
would .this mean, II It did not mean
mischief The Bulgarians are in
close touch with the Russian soviet,
and have planned for a long time to
strike at Greece and Roumania.
These traitors OF the Balkans are
now on friendly terms with the
Turks their late enemies. in the hope
that the Turks will assist them 10
regain territory in Thraoe. The Bull
gsrs. are In a position to aid the
Turks materially in case OF Brit
ish-Turkish war, and of course they
would demand payment for their
services, as they demanded and OBJ
tained payment from Germany in
the late war. when they treacher-
ously attacked Serbia.
The little entente" consisting Of
Czecho-slovakia, Serbia and Rou-
mania, IS wotching events with anx-
ious interest. because It would ba
involved IN the event Of a conflict at
Constantinople. The little entente
would fight on the side Of the great
allies II those powers should remain
aineh, but in case OF split between
Great Britain and France che little
entente would be engulfed, along
with all the other nations named.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

@. ID. A GARD PARTY.

A card party win be given by the
Relief Branch OF the Catholic
Daughters OF America, Inc, tomor-
row evening at the new home Of the
society. eos Delaware avenue. The
first tables will be played at $40
O'Clock. Mrs. James p. Robbins will
be in charge OF the tickets. Miss
Esther Splan will be the hostess.
These card parties which will be
given the third Wednesday of each
month will be for the benefit OF the
needy in charge OF the relief branch,
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
GEMS OF THOUGHT
Duties always viii be more important than ri,

Duties always VIII be more Important than rIcht.
.-:-.-:
Even II somebody says. The public de damned" q
doesn't have to be- -
or youth is heeting but then so Is about
thing else that is worth while
.-.-.:
The worth while things commonest. What IA so
worth while and so common lover
:-:-:-:
The intellectual may think faith absurd but when he
destroys in the aged the ignorant the Intellectual
becomes criminal
.-.-:-:
Automobiles strange creatures when one Is get
ing ready 70 run over somebody % collide with
something 1t always slows down miles an hour