davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24
Not Crusaders.
Boston News Bureau

Just when tension lessons in the Near East crisis
ard when diplomatic hopes increasing that
accommodation of hostile and rival interests and ambi
items be effected government is finding
it necessary make plain that it plunge
straight into the confusion-whatever be the high
lnindedness of the motives Of those who urge that
course
AS a matter of fact the Administration in seek
ing to do the impartial and the decent thing, finds
itself already criticized by another of fanaticsm
for doing much. Its sending of destroyers
the is construed by certain cis-Atantic Irish
as "a support for England" Were Washington to
obey all the impulses of emotion blowing at it, it
never could steer either fleets Ship of State
"Bocs' have already done good deal of legislative
debating. The idealiss would vastly exceed them
in executive actions.
r. Hence the necessity for making it plain in
eral ways that Washington has done all that its
obligations and opportunities permit, in the
Of moral influence pressure minimize perils
and to alleviate war distresses. The Secretary of
State has made the explicit in reply to Bishop
Cannon. White House and Cabinet expressions
limitations are all to the effect.
The Secretary of State explains the aroused
and militant bishop that Congress- war-making
agency, has delegated to the Administration pow
ers or duties which would enable it to undertake
what the cleric would in his way doubtless consider
a holy war" Beyond the protecting and succoring
steps taken, the Administration has no authority
to go" The legal is plain enough. And so
should be the moral well the political.
, Other churchmen this side, and various mani
seconded the bishops demand that either the Turk
be made humane" wiped off the map. But they
ARE asking not only what is impossible achieve
and dangerous to attempt but also what in
much curtailed measure might prove both unwise
ridiculous
Just when we were thus girding ourselves
modern crusaders, the of the combatants the
Near East might compose their chickering's, leaving
us alone TO crusade. More practically, it is clear
that do more diplomatic good dsinterested
Eeutrals and also that direct participation would
merely line up with another clique in the
European mbrogo.
The sentiment behind of this churchy agi-
tation is doubtless exalted in spirit; but it might
If INDUCED lead to sorry performance
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24

TONS worn nervebare by long attempts at
working out their own problems, have been
driven farther and farther into a deadlock
of opposing opinion.
The evidence appears we'll nigh over
wheming that Europe is unable to pull her
self out OF this dilemma without help.
Europe must have help in two ways:
She must have financial help. of kind
and quantity not yet given AS much
anything else. however, she needs help by
counsel accompanied by cooperation
For many reasons the United States is
the one great nation to which the logic OF
the European situation directly leads. In
fact there appears the horizon no other
adequate source of help, if Europe is to
be brought back to healthy condition
within the near future.
Before any great advance in the final
solution of the great economic and financial
problems of Europe can be made France
Germany and other European nations must
be brought more fully to appreciate each
others difficulties. To render most effective
assistance in this work, however, America
must frst obtain what for the most part
she does not possess namely, a some
what adequate appreciation of the very great
difficulties confronting each European gov
eminent. Once a sufficient number of
Americans have given a sympathetic and
somewhat thorough study to the conditions
in each country, America will quickly rec
ognze how inadequate has been the often
repeated advice to Europe to tax more
cut expenditures and balance budgets AM
erica will then realize that the present Euro
pean dilemma has resulted not from the fail
ure OF Europe to make an extraordinary eff
fort to do many of the things that she has
been advised to do but from a combination
OF difficulties, economic, financial political
and social, that have been utterly beyond
her power to work out by herself alone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24

|
ar future, Dr.. Henry A. f. Chandler, econom
the National Bank of Commerce in New Yo
clares
Continuing, he says:
During the four years that have elapsed
since the Armstice closed the Great War
there has always existed a strong hope that :.
conditions in Europe were gradually improve /.
ing, and that solution would finally be ?
found for the great conflict of interests that
has been impeding Europe's recovery.~--------
The occurrences of recent months, how
ever, have finally brought many people all
over the world TO recognize what some of the
ablest observers in Europe have long ago
seen, namely, that there exists in the status
quo left by the war and by the Treaty of
Peace series of economic, fnanaal and +
political conditions that have been Slowly
but surely driving some of the principal
European nations into deadlock which. in
some ways becomes set harder and harder
with each successive month. ~ IL III
This deadlock is two-fold in nature. On
the one hand series of economic conditions
and inter-governmental financial oblgatons
arising out of the war have forced goYern- I
ments into financial practices which re-
act upon business conditions with sufficient
force to prevent the restoration of the, pro-
ductve power of some OF the principal ma
tions of Europe
On the other hand there is deadlock in
international opinion which in many ways is
the more difficult TO solve. The latter
arises Chiefly frem the inability of the na- :
tions to understand the insurmountable diff. !.
fculties in each others problems.
The fact is that there exists in France as
in Germany very complicated and difficult
condition OF affairs just it appears i'm
possible for Germany TO get upon her feet
without respite so il appears Impossible
fer France, without PREPARATIONS or financial .
help from ether countries to meet the OBJ =
hgations that face her. And even If Great
Britain could afford TO- and were willing to,
cancel the entire French debt to her without
relief from her debts to the United States,
France could not entirely forego reparation
payments for any considerable time without "
other substantial financial help from -.the
outside
This is the central fact of the situation. +.
. in Europe. Ii does not of course, include
many important factors that must be con-
sdered before sound conditions can be es-
tablished Many of these questions not
withstanding the pressing nature of some
OF the situations they involve. must wait
for their final solution until the deadlock
has been broken. The central fact in the
present European situation. then Involves
principally two things:
First, whatever may be the theoretical
capacity of several of the European nations
the governments Through which all ma
tional policy must in the end be expresSed)
face combination of economic and financial
burdens that they cannot carry unaided
Second, partly because of this FINANCIAL :.
deadlock. and partly because OF the mis- -
z understanding of each other, European ma u
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24
AN EVENING PRAYER
Furnished by DR.. w. A. ALLEN.)

my God. enable me to thwart and utterly NOR
fifty my vanity and pride. by giving strength to
hide all my good in this sense not to speak to my
friends of the good deeds DONE do them
rheerully before Thee only and have the delight
in making others happier and better. Let me please
Thee my Father. for know Thou good to be
pleased with Thy children who by Thy grace are
In any degree imtued with Thy goodness Amen. ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24
Obeycd the Sign

Newton fKan) kanSasan.J
1t is told on a Newton man that he
stepped into the lobby of the post
office the other day and was aston
ished to see two women engaged in
an alteration One of the belliger-
ents drew back her fist in threat
ened manner, and the Newton man
was on the point of interfering, when
his eye happened to fall upon a sign
which read, letter box" so he kept
out of it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24

neighbors you never will miss any
thing. but not having either re-
ceiving or sending set-they will be
about all the radio you can COM
fortably assimilate
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24

It's Hard Life
(Salayersvillei (Ky) independently
THE EDITORS INVOICE
The editors, invoice for the past
year is as follows:
Broke 412 times.
Boosted the public 81 times.
Give the Fiscal Court he'll II times
for refusing to publish financial
statement.
Missed prayer meeting SO times.
Roasted $50 times.
Been boosted times.
Told LAB lies.
Washed coffee sack office towel 2
times.
Had 80 devils, / printer and a one
horse editor.
Number of square meals, 0.
Fred Gullett tainted times crank
ing the press.
Lenord Wells, overhead 4 times,
done the same thing.
Mistook for a preacher IA times.
Mstook for an oil man 0 times.
Arrested times for a bootlegger.
Swept out 2 times.
Cash on hand when started, $1.07.
Amount in bank at end, SOB and
in debt to everybody in town.
Fred Gullett says he hant done
half this well
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24

There is nothing to indicate that Judge Gary will
apologize the labor barons for raising wages CT
steel workers. Birmingham Age-Herald.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24

The editor who describes William Jennings Bryan
OF greatest has horrible grudge
against some others-( Columbia Record)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24
An Execution

"a man must lie in the bed he
makes began the Tiresome Guy.
''Oh, | don't know" snapped his
victim; Il make my own flower beds
every year, but no one ever mas
forced me to lie in them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24

1t has been decided finally that De Valera was
born in New York City There's Irishman who
didn't make the force Buffalo Express)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24
Fool Questions

7. NJ. E. asks: Have football
teams been overcharged that they
get halfback?' Huh! Why don't
you ask if their fullback has been
breaking the Volstead law, too?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24

Deaths and blindness, due to wood alcohol poison
ing, reported from Brooklyn. Wood alcohol at
least, might be prohibited Buffalo Express
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24

Pretty the man who wouldn't cut the weeds
off his lot will become the who won't shovel the
off his walk Washington Post }
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24
Il It Fits

II 1t Fits
A bridegroom's idea Of disloyalty
Is sneaking around to the corner
drugstore for a dose of paregoric
and bismuth after bravely swallow
ing the meal the bride has cooked.
Some men who promise to protect
their bonny brides later have to ap-
peal to the divorce courts to protect
them from the dear things.
Even at that, most OF the flappers
have more on them than some Of
these alleged reformers who are so
wrapped up in themselves.
1t is only woman who can have
birthdays without adding years to
her age.
A man never gets too old to enjoy
the thrill of playing with fire. In
other words he usually remains a
fool till the end
When man is married to a hui
man phonograph. the thought of
growing deaf holds no terror for
him.
A mans first love may be called
puppy love, but his last often leads
him a dogs life.
When she is young girl wants to
marry hero and II, after she
passes 35. she finds a man who will
marry her, her friends think she got
hero, alright.
You would think a man who swore
he could not get along without the
girl would try O little harder to get
along with her after he does get her
The short skirt that showed dim
pied knee never seems half so i'm
modest to us as the old batwing col
lars the men used to wear, that
showed their Adams apple in all of
its nakedness. But maybe it's be-
cause We are OF the male persuasion
We feel that way about It.
A woman needs husband to pro-
vide three squares a day and the
price of new bonnets for her, and to
keep her from dying an old maid A
man needs wife to keep him from
becoming too big a fool
A young fellow always falls for the
new girls he meets. but after he gets
toward middle life he begins to
think OF the Old ones. aT a
II you have the right kind OF
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24
Gems From Guide Book to Success

Mans period of usefulness all de-
ponds upon just how soon he begins
making full use of his Thoughts-his
Days-4his Hours You will be one
day older tomorrow; of what are
thinking? j. E. H.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24

r. The accomplishment Mr. De Valera for
Irish freedom thus far is collection of prominent
funerals dallas News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24
That's Different

81 admire strength. | want things
strong" declared Blinks.
How about your butter?" asked
links.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24
Ouch

Brown-"Do you kiss your wife
stili?"
Black-"Huh. 1t would take more
than kissing TO do that"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24

First the photograph increased the peoples
knowledge of good music and then the saxaphone
came along Chicago Newsl
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24

Rubles quoted at 1000 900 to the dollar Rus
STA has become nation of miserable millionaires
L Bost ton Transcript
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24
Daily Sentence Sermon

The bird who "hates himself does
not get much love from his ac-
duaintances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24

Princess Hermine must love William for himself
alone-( Philadelphia Record.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24

At the invitation of the Brit
ish War Office, the Polish mill
tary leader, General Ladislav
Sirorski, is visiting in London,
where he was greeted by Lord
CGvan, Chief of the British I'M
perial Army Staff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24
ALONG LIES DETOUR
By SAM HILL
Observations Of Oldest inhabitant

Observations of Oldest inhabitant
The old-fashioned family used to
get a new baby every year. Inc
modern family gets a new car in
stead.
Another Doctor Refuses to Take His
Own Medicine
tYamacraw Cor McCreary County
(kyD, Record)
DR. Peck was taken i'll last week
and went to the hospital for treat
ment. ask
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24
AMERICA AND THE EUROPEAN.
I* DEADLOCK. NJ

There appears the horizon other adequate
of help but the United States if Europe is to
be brought back to a healthy condition within the
future, DR.. Henry A. f. Chandler economist
of the National Bank of Commerce in New York,
declares. ..
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24

The sentiment behind of this churchy agi-
tation doubtless exalted in spirit but it might
Iif INDUCED, lead sorry performance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
IN THE FINAL FIRE SALE wrNDUP
3 Will BUY

Ce pair of mems $3.50 black calf Butcher and plain Toes Shoes. Qnt Shop
$3.50 fine Fell Velour Hats all good styles al sizes (mens Shop
Mems $500 KHAKI Hunting Coats (Mens shop . r-- 49,.
$500 will buy mons fine pe de Chine Boad cloth and Blk Madras SHIRTS All sizes VmenS
Shop
WomensS $50 wool md mersrndL he Umon Suits pink and white in all Hyhs. cd Floor
Women $3.50 Hausok am Silk Null Night Gowns in pmk and white. Cs"ondF Floor
Jersey Silk vdS Boomers Envelope Chemhe and Union Suits worth as much as Sfo
$500 md $780, pe do Chine Night Gowns (second Floor
Crpe de Chine Jersey Silk and fancy Satin Bandeaux and Brsshreb worth as mi has 500
Second Floor
$3.50 Warner ReMerA "a Camille Memo @ and B and Thompons Glove Fitting oo~e1 Of
plain cofn in pink md white bocade Fronts md hckh ace aL toPesa and medium
bust Second Foc)
Men, $500 soheHs Madras and Paana Cloth Pajamase Qnms Shop
$1,000 Solid Cold md Gold Filled Brooches Rings Ii Vsnhms Bracelets Scarf Pms hamS
Emblem Goods ETC. (ra Floor
$3.50 pieces of Pckard Hand Painted nina Cut Glass; etc FhSt Floor
$500 fancy Plaid Cotton Blankets full dsm gray pink tan md blue CrtF Floor
Women 81 90 Patent Leather and gray kid Boots with full Louis heels (rt Floor
Womenss 81 DO black and brown Kid Boots with military heels. First Foor)
Women and Misses ST. so lack and brown kids Strap Pumps and onWdsw WIN chce OF M
Louis baby Louis and military heels First Floor
Chi rns s7b ivory Finish Rattan Arm Chairs (S@ond Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06

Women and Misses So 5o Outing Flannel Night Gowns and two piece Pa
jamas in white and cobreds stripes. Second Floor
all STYLES Second Floor
Women 400 pink and white Sleeveless Union Suits, ankle m knee length -
SON with silk tops Second Floo) 49, ----. - $780,
Women s 50 white and pink Nainsook Envelope Chemise and Gowns. (sc
od Floor
Women S45O Jersey Silk Bloomes and Vests (pmk). (Second Floor)
$4Oo pink Batste, ooutn and Brooade, medium and low bust Werner, Redfern,
La Camille Memo G and B and Thompsons Glove Fitting corseu.
(Seoond Floor
Mems S55 0brcwn an black calf button and lace Shoes (Mens Shop,
Mems So 100 Crepe fine Madras and Fibre Silk Shirts QNens Shop)
Mems $500 Outing Flannel Night Shirts with and without collars trimmed
with silk frogs CMens Shop)
Special quality Gray Cotton Blankets (ul she) worth S400 (Seoond Floor
Women s $3.50 rongee Crepe de Chine and Lingerie Waists. (Second Floor
$500 Pyex casssrohs Second Fbo)
Women $1,000 Patent Leathe. ant Black Kid Pumps, SOM the desirable two
eyaet style, with choice Louis or military heels and turned sOs. First
Flor)
One pair of Misses black kid and calf lace and button Shoes (Fhut Floor
One rxr of 5000 Patent Leather Lace Boots with white gray brown or black
kid tops Fist F1oor)
ohndrns $500 black kid, calf and Paent Leather Button and Lace Shoes
(Fht Floor)
One pair of boys and youths $3.50 black and brown calf Lace Shoes with
welt Boes First Fb1)
Women $3.50 Leather and Silk Hand Bags First Floor
Women S4b0 wool lined Mocha Gloves tFhrt Floo)
Women $500 Leather Gaunthts. CFrt Floor)
One yard OF the finest $500 Bleached Table Linens. (Frst Floor
One yard Of $500 imported Drapery Material (Fhst F1oor)
One yard Of $3.50 Plaid skirangs fine clOakngs and French serges Fhst
poor)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
MISCELLANEO
Final Fire

Soc WILL BUY
A yard Of s2.oO eingham, Jupancsc orrpc, pta
organdy. fancy high grade wolfe, and misoc
laneeas white goods. uirst Floor
40c WILL BUY
sfe5 cups aud ~aucrrs of Imperial Ba,ara
china. tSecotn I1oOrf
$1.26 WILL BUY
$3.50 Trco elastic brassiercs aud lace I'D
dcauN. tSecund t1oorl
$3.50 WILL BUY
Girls ss,oo Dresses aud Rompers. Csocol
FioorD
Boys $500 Wash Suits. (Sccond IInorl
s3.oo nainsook Envelope Chcmi-c. (socua
fic0r)
Momen's aud misses pink aud white medic
and heavy weight cotton uniun suits( sd
ond Floor
s1.35 WILL BUY
Dozen isSfs hensiItclhcd m.roeriAcd dams.
napkins In an assortment ~ designs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06

One pair of wOmens $500 White Nile Cloth Pumps, with Louis or military
heels First Floor)
One pair of chndrens $500 PatentL Leather Black Kid Button Shoes Ct Floo)
One pair of Boys $500 Patent Leather Button and Black Calf Butcher Shoes
First Floor
One pair of Women 81 % Blue Kid Boudor and Felt Gibbon nimmed) Slip
pGs First Floor
$3.50 Khaki Toilet Cases. CFrst Floor
$3.50 Leather Bags, Bill Books and Gard Gases. First Floor
Mems 50 so Gray sweaters sizes "a SO and 46 only CMenS Shop
Mems 200 Horse Hide Work Gloves with and without Gauntlds (Mens Shop
Mems 81 so High Grade -Four IN Hand Silk Ties CMens Shop
Mems $500 Silk Striped Madras Shirts (Mens Shop
$500 Pyex Utility Dishes Second Floor
One yard Of fine sN Blmhed Table Linens and Art Linens First Floor
One yard Of fine s375 ardwide Unbleached Art Linen. First Floor)
One 72xe0 or one S1xeO Sheets tFirst Floor "
One yard of 5000 and 500 Silks sahns Crepe de Chimes Messahnes Dress
Linens Silk Velvets Geogetes, ant Fancy Silk Chiffon (Firt Floor
One yard of $500 54mch BrOadCOh and fancy Plaid skrtigs and sufngs
(Fmst Flor)
$3.50 and sAO Royal Society Stamped Goods consisting of Chndren's Dresses
and Rompers Boys Suits Crepe and Nainsook combinations, Center
Pieces, Luncheon Sets etc First Floor
Women and Misses $50 Outing Flannel Night Gowns with high necks and
long sleeves Second Foor)
$500 Werner, Redfern, La Camille, Memo, C and B and Thompson Glove
Fitting Corats (Seoond Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06

This is the Final Fire Sale Wind,
up. Everything must go-quick-
ly. Mr.. s. U. Rosenwaid is now
in eastern markets. His purchases
of spring and summer merchan
disc r ready for shipment. With
the third floor closed temporarily,
room must be made before they
can be shipped. Never have such
bargains been seen in New Mexico.
Remember, the sale opens at 0
a. m. Saturday, January n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06

There are thirty dresses IN this a.
~ortmcnt. all Of which e worth
S85, SIS or 500. Very desirable
models in tricDiinc, serge and pot
ret twin. trimmed with -duVctyn
and smart braid. There ARE Also
silk. georgcttc and canton crepe
dresses to choose from In some oI
the best styles and cuiurs OF the
season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09
RUSSIA MAY OBTAIN
WORLD RECOGNITION
Becoming One of Dominant
Factors at Supreme
Council Meeting.
BY 5. b. WEYERg

fsTtFF COFRESPCNCENT n SERyfCEI
BERLIN, Jan 9. Although not aet-
sally represented al cannes. The indi-
cations are today that Russia is be-
coming one OF the dominant factors
at the supreme Council meeting ana
Thar she wifi play an equally import
ant role in the economic conference at
Genoa, in arch
Reports from Moscow say thai the
Soviet is preparing for its greatest
diplomatic victory since the Lenine-
TrotzAS faction came into power.
Namely. recognition by the World pow
ers. So.iet officials believe that such
recosnition was assured BY the speech
Of Premier Lloyd George AT Cannes.
The international News Service. is
able to disclose that Kark Radek, one
Of the most clever agents ST tile Mos
COW Soviet, who was once expelled
from Germany, visited the Rhinelana
during the past week WIN passport 3
vised by the German government. Ra-
dek is acting Is the diplomatic envoy
Of the Russian government and has
been received in audience BY Foreign
office officials ana other officials. an
of whom gave him a cordial welcome
The position Of the Soviet. as out
lined by men in close touch with Nos
COW. IS that Russia mas all 10 gain ana
nothing TO lose by future DEVELOPMENT
The Moscow government is said to h..
stronger today than at any other time
since its creation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09
FREE COOKING
SCHOOL AT THE E.
G.. MINAS COMPANY

Be2inningz Tuesday. January 30, aud
continuing for four days the e {. Min
as Co viii conduct a Free Cooking
school in their furniture department
The lessons are 10 be given by Miss
EIssc UinkIey. q graduate home eco
Monies instructor. VINO has taught the
fine art of cookery for many years.
she is graduate of the Lewis msti-
lute and is now connected with tae
Home Economics Department Of the
corn Products Refining Co. New YORK.
and r. g. Minas Co. consider themselF r
IS exceedingly fortunate in being able
~ arrange with this company for a
series Of lectures and demonstrations.
Every phase 81 cookery VIII be Gov
cred. and at the beginning Of each ses-
sion Miss HinkIey Will give 81 short
ta1S en- proper diet. food combinations.
menu planning. enc. The latter part
81 the program win be devoted to H.
lustrations eff her points by actual
preparation Of various foods discussed.
The quickest and hest method Of
making cakes, cookies, pies, salad.
dressings. deep fat frying. etc. VIII BE
discussed and illustrated, different
topic each dav. 50 be sure 40 be or
hand at erehy session. OF you might
miss just The thing You wanted 70 hear
about We know from reports We Gave
received from other towns where these
classes have been held that they are
going. TO b. very popular mere. and
mans happier homes viii result from
the Instruction SO carefully given by
Miss Hcnk ey Miss Benkley handles
ser work not only in thoroughly sell
4+fs~ manner h4lt is exec ed n CIV