davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02
pEL1AwAREANs w1h SUSTAIN HARpINe

FTyHE persistent efforts 10 embro this country in Eu-
IL ropean affairs through the fundamentally OF the
Far Eastern situation will fail ENHANCEMENT in Eu-
ropean 5eaiouss enmities IS quite undesirable
when entered through the gate Of the Dardanees It
would be IL entered through the OF Nations
the Conference a. Genoa any other portal
The thing which Europe desires is Americas active
participation in the Far East that Far Eastern
situation be settled thereby. but that
nstted participation European quarres the United
States It difficult refuse TO continue
such participation
Before the European war. none OF the European ma
hons wished The any influence
whatever Far any other quarter OF the
globe outside the domains OF this country They even
objected TO the Monroe Doctrine which comedies 70 this
country dominant position the hemisphere.
II IS only since the that European nations have
conducted persistent almost hysterical campaign
persuade the United States become identified with
their troubles
Their objection the United exercising any
influence in world affairs prior the World War
objection based selhshness. Their desire at this
time United States most active participant
n world affairs likewise based upon sehshness There
Is no idealism connected with It. Their whole purpose
OF Involving this IN European affairs Is in
order to have this country and finance Europe
supply directly indirectly the wherewith Eu-
rope viii continue 70 purposes OF terri
torial and commercial aggrandizement
There 8 nothing new in the Far Eastern situation
The clash between the the Christian is as
Old history It is problem which FOR centuries has
baed solution the 5eaiouses the contend
ing European powers prevented It's solution
The Turk has always been able find powerful nnan-
cial and military allies among European nations be-
his influence frequently determined the balance
Of power" There is great European power but
has. at come time, been aligned with the Turk an
ac<1yo ally. a Rrea
Bat that at time. has taken the field against
tie Turk
Ethics religion Christianity civilization the inter-
ests OF humanity. have had nothing TO do with these
alliances Americas the cauldron Of Far
Eastern intrigue would In the least 20
the settlement OF the problem. This because the
<oblem Is entansled by thousand years OF his
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02

The new leader of Italy starts the
reconstruction of the Government
machine in a promising way. Those
who expected Mussoiini 70 name
disappointed. The head of the
peaceful revolution showed his tact
by choosing Ministers from four
parties and putting at the head OF
War and Marine two distinguished
men, General Diaz and Admiral di
Revel who are not associated with
any particular party.
The makeup OF the Cabinet is
obviously an appeal to all parties
except the Socialist. Mussolini
hopes that the Parliament will sup
port his Government because it in
cludes Nationalist, Catholics and
Democrats as well as Fascist If
Parliament does not support him he
will be in a position to go to the
country in a general election with
the cry that Italy. IN her hour of
distress, must have a coalition Gov
eminent. Political cooperation IS
even more necessary in Italy than
in Great Britain where Lloyd George
is making his appeal for a return TO
coalition,
There is a mixture OF wisdom and
boldness in Mussolinis order to
his followers to return TO their
homes. Evidently he is perfectly con-
fdent that their physical aid is no
longer needed. The King and the
army are with him. Sending back
the men who won the way TO Rome
with him viii quiet the capital and
bear out the declaration of the Fas-
cisti that they are apostles Of order
Mussolini has loaded himself with
work. He is TO be not only Premier
but Minister of Internal Affairs and
Minister of Foreign Affairs. His
course in the latter post is what the
outside world has been wondering
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02
PUBLIC ECONOMY.

From the Washington Posi-.
When Chairman Adams, Of tho ma.
tional committee. says that public
economy is the big issue OF the pres
ent campaign he speaks with the
sentiment of the nation behind him
The wild extravagance OF the Wilson
regime, with its resulting burdens on
American taxpayers. has forced
upon the nations voters tho neces-
sity for retrenchment in govern
ment The problem in subtraction,
So much Is going out in fixed ac-
counts. So much Is coming IN under
present rates. Every reduction IN
the outgo means corresponding de-
crease in the amount demanded OF
the taxpayers. Realizing that this
was the way Of meeting the need for
lower taxation, the Republican party.
early in its accession to control OF
Congress. in 1919, proceeded to cut
down the estimates OF the then Dem
ocratic administration. While the
Democratic administration protested
that its figures had been cut to the
bone, the Republican congressional
slashed the estimates by
nearly $4,000. 100000. Since tho
Harding administration came into
control. the Executive, IN co-opera-
ton with Congress, has continued the
program. and has in
creased retrenchment by nearly
50, 600, 100000.
The sums that would have been
spent under the proposal 10 involve
the United States in foreign quarrels
have all been saved. They amount
to billions. The actual saving IS alsa
very great. No one can rightfully
withhold credit from the party In
power for its economy record
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02
VOTE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET

VOTE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET
rTHEEE is no Democratic politician of prominence
Il activity in Delaware who docs not know that
the state of the registration the counties shows
that the Republicans Democrats by at
least 5000 or 1000
There Democratic candidate who is not
squaIIy well aware of that
Notwithstanding that knowledge, both Demo-
cratic politicians and Democratic candidates con-
tnue to parade our state and to pirate Democratic
syictory the polls Tuesday.
= They are fooIng themselves, because they have
seen the handwriting the registration books and
know what it portends What they attempting TO
do is to voting public least that portion
which is prone go TINT side which IL thinks
win win in fight their disunay the Democrats
discover that there Republican stampede in the
Democratic direction rather there steady
drift the lines the Republican lines
The registration fundamental election sense
because only and women who have been registered
VIII have a right vote November I. With regis
tration showing Republican lead of from 5000 to
1000 and with registration lists closed hard and
fast no Democratic politician candidate can hope
for victory. he do his face is to-
mako prctense of being confident and from
a hopeless situation in the best shape possible.
4. What purallties OF the Republican can
.ddates wa be do pretend TO but they VIII
be ample keep Thomas f. Bayard Jr., out Of the
United States and former Judge William H.
Boyce out House of Representatives. and also
give singing rebuke TO those Democrats who are
seeking State legislative and county Offices
Meanwhile each Republican and each independent
voter registered should decide permit any
thing keep him her from the polls on next Tues
day and TO reject any overtures which, If enter
tanned would prevent for the entire Republican
ticket
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02

Every voter has a right to kick
to his hearts content, by use of the
ballot II he Is so inclined.-Canton
co. Repository.
To residents OF the United States
the Near East is plenty near.-Che-
halls (Wash.) Bee Nugget.
Election IS not far OF and as usual,
the Democrats propose to do a lot
OF things for the welfare OF the pub
nc. AS usual. too. tho things will
not be done. even IL the public is
fooled to the extent OF giving the
Democrats a chance. - Hartford
CCon.) Courant.
England's position seems TO be
that France should not press Ger
many too hard for Preparations. be-
cause England needs a dot OF Ger
many's money herself.-Canton co..
Repository.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02

1uries received by being struck by
the truck.
A coroner's Jury. summoned yes.
terday afternoon at Smyrna, to in
quire into the cause of the death OF
Patrick ]. Hennehan. of that town
who was killed near Smyrna as the
result OF Halloween prank. some
one having rolled a barrel. Of tar
into the road which was struck by
the automobile in which Hannehan
was riding. recommended that the
attorney generals office investigate
the accident. The jury returned a
verdict that the man had met his
death as the result OF, the accident
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02

That faith must not be abused
The cor.S1ent that is being spread
broadcast along this line Is obviously
in disregard Of the plain equities OF
the case. It Is merely an instance of
international sentimentalism - in
part for revenue only-run wild and
Is therefore to be discounted as un-
deserving the governments serious
consideration.
1t is high time chat the extremists
on both sides Of the foreign debt
question should discard their ex-
travagant views and revise their
judgment to correspond more nearly
with the manifest demands of the
problem. Let those who are urging
collection realize the limitations
under which the government is
placed in its dealings with this mat
ter, and let them realize that collec-
ton requires negotiation along lines
that the administration is now fol-
lowing. And let those who are insist
ing on cancellation realize that It Is
not for the government to cancel
and that cancellation would be an
inexcusable injustice to the Ameri-
can people.
Foreign debt" is not a myster-
ious subject. It is a simple business
matter. European nations owe this
country and apparently. as is fire.
quently the way with creditors
would like to avoid payment. Certain
f11-ad Weed n -, Id
have played into their hands by
championing an international senti-
mentalism that is in opposition TO
the national will. as that has been
repeatedly registered by the Amer
lean nation.
The administration has mate Il
plain that It realizes its proper
limitations in dealing with this sub
jeot, and Congress has shown that
1t knows It's limitations. Such evi-
dence taken in connection with the
fact that the government is doing
all that It properly can do to protect
and conserve Americas credit rights
inspires the people with confidence
In its purpose and ability satisfact-
orily to carry through its claims. The
government has acted in a manner
that warrants the American people
in leaving the subject to official de-
terminatin. II is hedged about with
many circumstances which are un-
known alike to the citizen who
would collect at the point of a gun
and of the banker who advocates
IN order that he may
float a lot OF fresh European bonds
In the American market.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Some get by" by looking wise others bv .,+,ro
wise and here and there by being wise
:-:-:-:
The automobile has done much to stop poker NAV,
ing. man can't support both a car and poker game
:-.-.-:
Catch a woman in lie and she'll put a baby stare
and et 1t go at that but will spend half hour
explaining himself OF It.
:--.-:-.
The woman who considers herself merely something
70 hang clothes upon merely has husband whom She
considers merely something to hang bills upon
.--.-.
This is the season when everybody who bought an a-
tomobe last tries convince himself and every
body else that is better than the models that are
being turned out this year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02
HOLD NEGRO WHOSE
AUTO KILLED WOMAN

In the case OF Mrs. Amanda Reed
70-year-old woman. who died Fri
day night in the Delaware Hospital.
after being struck by an automobile
truck at Market street and vande-
yer avenue. operated by Edward
Taylor, colored. Coroner Bullocks
jury last night held Taylor under
$4,000 bail for the action of the
grand jury.
The verdict was to the effect that
the woman met. her death from IN
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02
EDITORIAL OPINION

year some evidence Of the different
standards of taste and manners that
prevail In New York and the smaller
cities of the country? Has not the
latest example borne It's share Of
proof that what New York will sup
port for several months will bring
out the police in a smaller town
after one performance Tho plays
seem TO show this
THE LINE OF GAARIBADDIANS
From the New York Tribune
italian revolutions have a way Of
their own. They move forward
gayly and open-heartedly. They are
not sullen and leave no jrancors. Call
them Electrically conventional or
decorously non-exploslve-Lat or,
in a pinch, Latin-American. Nova
days, at least, they break a few
bones and leave few corpses on the
hatfield.
Garlbaldi led 1.-THE Thousand"
from Genoa to MARSHA, and within
a few months he had overturned
the Kingdom Of the Two Sicilies. He
won battles against great numerical
odds because he and his redshirts
fought for something which fred
the imaginations even OF their OPP
ponents. Mussolini, his imitator,
sixty years later, merely served no
tice of the intention of the Fascist
to take over the italian govern
ment, and the King fell on the
black -shirted messengers neck,
while the Facta Cabinet hurriedly
vacated office to make way for the
newcomers. Even italian revolu-
lions have gained something in ex-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02

Another instance OF Democratic Reputation today of
its policies OF yesterday found in the fact that when
ne new tariff bill was being considered in the Senate
every Democrat but one-senator owen. OF Oklahoma,
voted TOT tarih on some article or product Demo-
Gratis used to be rank free traders They have come 10
see that tariff is needed American ndustries
They have gotten so far to try to protect their
own The next step will to unite FOR the good OF all
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02

Would you have the who supports your family
compete without protection the German peasant
aoorer who works for onetenth the wage in America
VI would you have him compete. without protection
with the eoohe labor OF Japan the slave labor OF
Egypt? Then vote for the protective tariff which viii
protect him from such unfair competition.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02

Each is cent package of Diamond
Dyes" contains directions SO simple
any woman can dye or tint her old.
worn. faded things new, even II she
has never dyed before. Buy D-a-
mond Dyes-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is guaranteed.
Just tell your druggist whether the
material You wish to dye Is wool or
silk, or whether It is linen. cotton,
or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak. spot-. fade. or run,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02
stomach QUEER
GAS, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION!!.
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief

Acid stomach, heartburn. fullness.
II you feel bloatsd, sick or uncom-
Portable after eating. here is harm
less relief. "Pape's Diapepsin" set
ties the stomach and corrects diges-
ton the moment # reaches the
stomach.
This guaranteed stomach correc-
tive costs but a few cents at any
drug store. Keep Il handy!
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922
OUR SLOGAN:

The Evening Journai-the First
Paper of the First City of the First
State.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
marrying Parson'
Buried in Albany

ALBANY, Ga, Sept. 80. - T n e
body Of the late Rev. j. A. Runney.
formerly a citizen of Albany, who
died in Tampa, Fla. Wednesday
night, arrived here for funeral and
interment Saturday. Funeral serv-
ices were held at the Methodist
church, and interment followed in
Oakview cemetery, by the side Of his
wife, who preceded him to the grave
several years ago.
The Rev. Mr.. Rumney lived the
greater part of his life in Albany.
He was a local preacher in the Meth
odist church, but never entered the
active ministry to the extent of as
sociating himself with the confer
ence. For many years he was known
throughout this section of Georgia
as 1.-THE Marrying Parson," and Of
ficiated at more Gretna Green mar
rage ceremonies than perhaps any
other clergyman in south Georgia.
He was always at the service of 70.
mantle young couples who wanted
to be married in hurry, whether
irate fathers were in pursuit or not
One time he married a couple in
an automobile in front of the court.
house here, the bride and groom
sitting on the seat while the officiat-
ing clergyman, Bible in hand, stood
upon the running board.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
RUSS INDUSTRIES
To REACH NORMAL
OUTPUTS IN 1925

MOSCOW, Sept. 30.-The Soviet
government has set 1925 as the
year when the production Of Rus
sian industries should be brought
up to an output approaching the
pre-war normal.
Transport and agriculture and
all auxiliary industries conr cted
with them are to be re-esta blished
first. Special attention and liberal
expenditures are recommended for
oil and coal production.
Oil, which is 1922 yielded 2e3,00o,-
900 pools Ia pood is S6 pounds) is
expected to yield 497 100000 in 1925,
and coal, which in 1922 yielded &C.,
100000 pools IS expected to give l.
$40, 100000 pools in 1925, as against
570,000,000 pools Of oil in pre-War
times, and 2,O97, 600, 600 pools of coal
in 1915, tie year of maximum pro-
duction.
TIE metal industry, which in 1922
yielded 10000, 900, pools, is expected
to y;c.d 100, 100000 in 1925 as against
257,4OO,oOO pools in 1913. In the
textile industry, where 1,36S,5O0
spindles and 10000 looms are work
ing in 1922 producing 5OO.000,OOO
yards of cloth, 5000, 900 spindles and
$4,000 looms are expected to yield l.
400, 100000 yards of cloth in 1925.
This plan, however, can not be ac-
complished without money, says a
report to the recent communist par
ty conference. Money = needed
from the start, both as fundamental
and working capital. And the sum
to bring the various industries
through till 1926 is fixed at $780,
100000 gold rubles.
AS no such money can Re found
In the country, the report urges the
necessity of attracting money from
abroad, as otherwise the existence
Of the most important industries
metal, machine and mining-are
greatly threatened,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
WOMAN RENOUNCES
HUSBAND ACCUSED
IN CRAVE ROBBERY

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3o.--(By the AS
ISOLATED Press Mrs. Gertrude
Brenn, half convinced that the
widows weeds she wears may only
be sign that she was deceived. has
renowned her husband, Harry
Brenn, and if he reappears he will
have to prove to her that he had
nothing to do with a grave robbery
and the destruction Of his garage by
fire with a girls body within his
burned automobile, the police an.
nounced today.
Mrs. Brenn, who has been in GUS
tody, was released and the police
said they believed nothing Of pos
sible plot to collect insurance, proof
Of which they were trying to build
up from the queer happenings in the
little town Of Oakville, st. Louis
county, where the Bro MS resided.
In the presence of officials and
Brenn's relatives, It was said, Mrs.
Brenn declared she would have moth
ing further to do with her husband
unless he proved his innocence or
that he twas an unwilling tool Of
others"
Among his relatives who visited
her were Loyal VAUGHN, of Detroit,
M.ch., brother of Brenn. Brenn's
real name is Vaughn but he assumed
the name Of Brenn from persons who
reared him.
Police expressed the belief that
Brenn was in hiding nearby and
would be arrested shortly.
An investigation Of Brenn's insur.
ance revealed that his $4,000 gov.
eminent policy had lapsed, but S.
600 in other policies was valid.
August Schneider, father Of the
o'rl whose bod 100 fo''-- , in Brenn' s
automobile, also is under arrest.
but probably will be released shortly.
His connection with the case was not
explained. His 1S-year-old daugh.
ter, Celestine, was buried there
weeks ago and 1t was r. empty
grave that led to the further exami.
nation Of the debris Of Brenns
garage and the revelation Of the sup.
| posed plot.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
EVEN CAREFUL
CALOMEL USERS
ARE SAL|vATED
Next Dose of TreaCherous
Drug may Start Misery
for YOU

Calomel is dangerous. It may sail.
vate you and make you suffer fear.
fully from soreness of gums, tea.
derness of jaws and teeth, swollen
tongue and excessive saliva drib.
bling from the mouth. Don't trust
calomeI. It is mercury; quicksilver.
If you feel bilious, headachy. con!
stipated and all knocked out, Just
go to your druggist and get a bottle
Of Dodson's Liver Tone for few
cents, which is a harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous c.: lomei.
Take a spoonful, and If it doesn't
start your liver and straighten you
up better and quicker than nasty
calomel and without making you
sick. you just go back and get your
money.
If you take calomel today you'll
be sick and nauseated tomorrow; be.
sides, it may salivate you, while If
you take Dodson's Liver Tone you
will wake up feeling great. No salts
necessary. Give 1t to the children
because it is perfectly harmless and
can not Observation-Disclosures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03

ward for finding cures for tubercu-
losis, cancer and other diseases?
A. Such a bill has been introduced
In the house of representatives. 1t
provides for a payment of rewards
after Investigations of claims by the
public health service.
3. q. What is a tiger in poker?
A. This is a poker hand which is
seven high and deuce low; without a
pair, sequence, or flush. Such
hand beats straiht, but loses to
flush.
9. @. How many people have saw
fngs accounts.
A. There are some 11,500,0 de-
positors in savings banks with a total
savings account Of $500, 900 900.
This is exclusive Of savings depart
ments in other banks. Such accounts
would probably raise the totals to
100000 depositors and $7,000,000,.
900.
10. @. Did Robert Ingersoll ever
recant?
A. Robert Ingersoll, 80 far as we
can ascertain, did not change his
views on the Immortality of the soul
before his death. He believed that
death ended the spiritual, as well as
the physical life Of man.