davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02

suit from tho incident. Even II
nothing more comes Of 1t. we find
ourselves breathing hard, with our
muscles rigid and our hands
clenched or fingers twitching for
fifteen or twenty minutes after
ward.
EFFECTS OF EMOTION.
So that every time a flash Of re-
sentiment or dislike passes through
US. 1t upsets our body balance and
our body chemistry in a most un-
wholesome way. And If We let ILL.,
feeling or bad blood" as we say.
grow up between ourselves and
any Of our neighbors or customers.
members of tho office or factory
force with whom we have to work.
30 that this growl or culver Of dis
like runs through US every time
we SEQ them. we may be kept In
an almost perpetual state Of irrita-
ton and upset which will not only
interfere with our concentrating
our minds on our work. but will
have . serious effect upon our
health.
One of tho most marked effects
of chronic and often repeated
hard feelings is upon tho diges-
ton and assimilation or burning
up of our food. Many Of us
have heard. or. perhaps. know
by personal experience. how tho
coming Of bad news or the sight
of something unpleasant during
q meal. or a hot argument verg-
ing upon . "spat" right after
supper viii upset digestion, and
may even cause vomiting and
colo.
We have known for q long
time that this would happen. but
because as o. Henry remarks.
1T IL not given to US to see
deeper into q mans bosom than
tho polish on his shirt 'front.'"
we were in the dark as to Just
how and why 1t occurred.
X.RAY REVELATIONS.
The coming of the X-ray. how
ever. gave US a means of deeper
vision. By tho ingenious method
Of mixing with the food Of cat,
dog. or human being some HARM
less heavy powder, Opaque enough
to cast q shadow. we can watch
and photograph with the x-ray
the process of digestion and the
passage Of the food through the
stomach and intestines.
As the powders used. such as
bismuth or talcum, are practically
tasteless and colorless. a cat will
take them readily mixed with its
food. And when the cat has be-
come accustomed to her comfrot-
able cradle and to the flicker Of
tho x-ray. so that she will doze
quietly and let her dinner digest
while her '"inside" photograph Is
being taken, the study Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
Bv BERTRAND RUSSELL---.
Noted OXFORD Professor and EcononisD
Expect See China Compelled to BE So Orderly as to Afford
Field for Foreign Commerce and nduSThen One Day the Mas
sae of Every White Man In Celestial Kingdom Secret Signal

n RITTgH policy hitherto. IN
n China, has consisted main
~ in support Of tho Jap
aness. whose policy has been
crooked. oppressive. and diamet-
REALLY opposed to British economic
interests. Now. happily. we have
begun to cooperate with America.
But the now policy. though an
immense advance, also has its
dangers. which It IL a. well to
face.
Both the English and tho Amer
leans wish to control Chinese
policy and Chinese internal affairs
through finance. think both
sincerely believe that. in % doing.
they arc acting for the good Of
China. but to my mind this belief
10 mistaken. though It 10 not sur
prising in view Of the political
chaos in China At any rate. those
who do not believe in the donnina-
ton Of the world by . few great
capitalists would do we'll to note
some facts about British and
American doings in China
AMERICAS ATTITUDE.
It IL in China that American
policy has been seen at its best.
America alone has not sought con-
cessions. has returned the balance
Of tho Boxer indemnity. has stood
for the open door. and has cham
ploned tho Independence and
integrity Of China.
Ali these things are admirable.
but they show wisdom rather
than unselfishness; they are all
strictly consonant with American
interests. Tho Washington con-
ference has provided q good deal
of rather painful evidence that tho
interests Of China receive little
consideration when they are op-
posed to those of America.
China 10 in financial difficulties.
partly owing to the anarchy which
has been carefully fomented by
Japan. but mainly owing to the
Withholding Of the customs rev.
enue by the British inspector-gen-
eral Of customs. Tho artificiality
of the difficulties Is set forth by
tho London Times in a telegram
headed "China's Sore Straits:
Bankruptcy and Rising Revenue"
as follows:
DUTIES AND DEBTS.
at 10 curious to reflect that
this country should be rendered
completely solvent and tho Gov
eminent provided with q sub
stantial income almost by a
stroke of the foreigners pen.
while without that stroke there
must be bankruptcy pure and
simple. Despite constant civil
war and political chaos. the Gus
toms revenue consistently grows.
and last. year exceeded all re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02

cords By 5000. 900. The increased
duties sanctioned BY the Wash
inston Conference win provide
sufficient revenue to hquidate
the whole foreign and domestic
floating debt in . very few
years. leaving tho splendid salt
surplus unencumbsred for the
Government. The difficulty is
not to provide money. but to
find a Government to which to
entrust 1t. Nor 10 there any
visible prospect Of the removal
Of this difficulty"
How has America dealt with
this stringency created by the
British7 The Chinese Govern
ment has failed to meet an obli-
CATION Of s27.6oo.ooo due to
Chicago bank.
The resulting action of America
10 AZ follows
American financiers and poll
ticisns were ut ono and the Same
time tho heroes and villains OF
tho piece; having co-operated In
the creation OF . dangerous situ-
alton, they came forward hand
somely in tho hour Of trial with
an offer to save China from
themselves, ~ II werc, II the
Chinese Government would only
enter into relations with the Con-
sortium, and thus prepare tho
way for the eventual establish
mont Of an American financial
protectorate.
In the Japan Weekly Chroni-
cle," in . telegram headed In
ternational Control Of China" I
find II reported that America IL
thought to be seeking to estab-
lish international control. and
that Mr.. Wellington Koo told
tho Philadelphia Public Ledger:
I'VE suspect tho motives which
led to the suggestion and We
thoroughly doubt its feasibility.
China will bitterly oppose any
Conference plan to offer China
international aid" He adds: I'm
ternational control will not do.
China must be given time and
opportunity to find herself. Tho
world should not misinterpret or
exaggerate the meaning Of tho
convulsion which China Is now
passing through" These are
wise words, with which every
true friend of China must agree.
In the same issue Of the Japan
Weekly Chronicle"-which. by
the way I consider tho best
weekly paper in the world
find the following:
"Mr. Lennox Simpson putnam
weale) Is quoted as saying: Tho
international bankers have a
scheme for the international con-
troll Of China. Mr.. Lamont, rep
resenting the Consortum. offered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
Hugo's Works
Inspired By Spirits,
Says French Psychist

lish the manuscript until he finds
a logical solution.
ITO sec this, ono must inquire
into the subconscious." he said.
Each Of u has a second person
atty. Forgotten memories como
back to US in our dreams. II We
90 back far enough into tho crypts
Of the soul we find the genius of
man
Thus I believe Hugo received
revelations from his own genius:
He exteriorized tho great possibili-
ties within him. His soul was re-
vealcd. He became a new man.
the prophet Of democracy, the hope
Of humanity.
Prom these sources he wrote
his hints of the secret of the uni
verse and the mystery Of the
world. These were not spirits Of
the dead. In his communication
with the infinite. Hugo got the
spectrum Of himself.
Here was his higher self speak
ing to his lower, SELF dialogue
that was . monologue.
II am only . psychologist and .
Christian. do not attempt to ex-
plain spiritual phenomena. but I
believe in the Immortality Of the
soul and regard this subject as a
bridge between the finite and the
infinite"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
Electrified Vaccine.
REMARKABLE PROCESS ND

A REMARKABLE process has
been invented for the pro-
duction Of such vaccines a. ty-
phoid and cholera on an sconomi-
cal scale.
Bacteria Of tho particular dis
ease arc grown in bouillon.
which is treated by passing
through It an electric current of
between twenty and thirty volts
for two hours. The bacteria are
not killed by this treatment, but
are rendered quite harmless. and
in this state they can be Guilt
waited on . large scale. the new
culture being stu harmless. a.
though II suboultivated in the
ordinary way they usually regain
their vtrulenos.
These cultures can be MIXED
with a saline solution and admin
istered for vaccination In the
usual WAY. 1860
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02

course Of digestion Is begun.
Now. II the door Is suddenly
opened and . strange dog II
brought into the room-still more
30 If It DO allowed to approach
close to tho cats cage and bark
at her through tho wtreS-ths
whole procession 10 broken up at
once.
FOOD TURNS TO POISON.
The churning and vibrating
movements of the stomach and
intestines by which the food IL
mixed with the digestive Juices
on through tho alimentary canal
stop abruptly. or may even DO
reversed so as to drive the partly
digested food back up into the
stomach again or even UP into
the mouth. The proper ABSORB
ton Of the food Is prevented and
even putrefactive changes start
in 1t. 20 that the wholesome food
Ia literally turned into poison.
This sort Of thing on q some
what modified scale II what takes
place in our own stomachs and
digestive tracts whenever We get
angry or grouchy or Jealous while
our food IL in process Of diges-
ton. Tho moro chronic and fro
quent our hard feelings are. the
more continually our nerves and
muscles are rasped and poisoned
by these Irritating products Of
our food.
CONTROL YOUR TEMPER.
In fact, our blood may become
50 full Of them that the liver no
longer can purify 1t properly. and
we become Bilious and sour: 20
that envy and grouchiness. II in
dulged in unchecked. may literally
turn us green"
1t Is an admirable and commend
able thing to control our tempers,
and both foolish and expensive to
"cut loose and say just what We
think" very often. But the deep
breathing and the way in which
we wave our arms about and saw
the air in the process do actually
to some extent relieve us by help
ing to burn up some Of these anger
poisons which have accumulated
in our blood.
From p health point Of view. II
Is not safe to even indulge in these
feelings "in the back of our minds"
and to brood and worry over them.
because this keeps the poisons
slowly simmering in our blood and
makes them increasingly more
poisonous.
Show cheerfulness and goodwill.
and the whole world around you
will become q mirror to reflect
back to you the same good feel.
ings.
Smile and the world smiles vito
you, scowl and you soowl alone"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02

0foAth1n8 70 of0p 70 tnS hAeurs1
rata.
LUNG SAFETY VALVE.
SO delicate 10 the adjustment Of
this breathing center that an in
crease of . very few parts per-
thousand Of carbon dioxids In the
blood will start II to blowing Oft
steam in this safety-valve fashion
by quick breathing.
Now consider what takes place
when We are suddenly startled by
the sight of q street car collir''n
or the bang Of . loud explosion.
We are 30 astonished that We for
get to breathe, and we stand star
ing open-eyed and open-mouthed.
This starts the carbon dioxids
piling up in our blood. and In
very few seconds It's gets strong
enough to stir up the breathing
center. We catch our breath with =
gasp and start breathing rapidly
and deeply to ventilate our blood
once more. 1t fairly takes our
breath away" as We say.
II the thing which hAa startled
US happens to be somebody or
some object which We dislike,
then another message IL sent to
the breathing center in the brain
10 keep on breathing deep and
hard 20 a. to be ready for any
CLASH n "ecrap" which may ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02

ate types. Of which the strata are
30 shamelessly deficient" was An
other difficulty in the way Of evo-
luton, said DR.. Schofield. adding:
Tho first chapter Of Genesis
owed its immortality largely to It's
unscientific wording.
People are always complaining
that 1t is not scientifically writ
ten. If It had been. It would
need rewriting every nifty yeais.
As 1t IL. 1t stands"
Commenting on the philosophical
difficulty Of evolving extremely
complicated structures out Of the
simplest forms by such . chance
force ~ natural selection. Dr.
schofield said:
Life can only produce life after
It's own kind. from Creation TIL
now.
Grass can nsver produce .
tree. and II in asy way the BODY
Of a man 10 to - made from .
single living celN tho mind Of
tho Creator, as we'll a. the fash
ioning hand. must be present
every step Of the way"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
MISSING LINK" MYTH
DISCARDED BY SCIENCE

"For Man to Have Descended From the Ape
Would Require Millions of Years and One
Hundred Links, and of Such There Is No
Record or Trace" DIR. A. T. Schofield Tells
Savants at Victoria Institute, London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23
OFFICIALS GR|LLED
/ BY GR|D|R0N CLUB

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23

e. +. Rosenbaum, Chicago, Ill.
DR.. Sterling Rufiin. Washington.
d. c.
Henry w. Ruoff. president Stand
ard publishing Company. Washing
u. L. Rust, jr.. Washington. D. c.
Thomas Jefferson Ryan, Washing
ton. d. C..
Thomas J. Ryder. New York city
M. q. Schitlin. American Red Cross
r; A; Sebring, Washington, ID. {.
Charles w. Semmes, Washington
d. C.
Joseph T. sherier, Washington
d. c.
E. H. H. Simmons, vice president
New York Stock Exchange.
{. Arthur Slater, Washington, d. c.
John Il. Smallwood. The Washington
Star.
CORTLAND Smith. American Press
Association, New York.
David b. Smith, the Pittsburgh
Gazette Times.
Hal II. Smith. the New York Times
John Nevis Smith, Washington
d. c.
Ernest w smoot. Washington
d. c.
|. w. W. spaid, Washington. d. C.
John j. Spurgeon, the Public Led
ger, Philadelphia.
Il. NJ. Stevens, Washington, u. c.
samuel f. STREET, New York city.
Harold p. Stokes. New York Even
ing Post.
Samuel H. Stone. Louisville, Ky.
W. j. Sullivan, New York city.
George c. Taylor. president Ameri-
can Express Company.
Or. William S. Thayer, Baltimore
Mark Thistlethwaite, the Indian
apOlis News.
Charles $. Thomas. Colorado.
Eugene p. Thomas New York city
r. r.. Thompson. Washington, ID. {
e. St Clair Thompson, New York
Edward \. Thurston, Fall River
Mass.
William II. Todd president Todd's
/ Shipyards Corporation.
w. j. fully, New York CITY.
Joseph p. Tumulty, Washington
d. c.
Leon s. Ulman. Washington. D. c.
Fred w. Upham, Chicago, I'll.
Alfred r. Urion. Washington, d. G
Alexander r. Varela, Washington
D. G.
Martin Vogel. New York city.
Herbert V. Walker. United Press
Association.
David l. WalshS senator from Mas.
sachusetts.
Joseph Walsh. representative from
Massachusetts.
Lew Wallace, jr., director L. S. Saw
ings System.
Bates Warren. Washington. D. c
Francis +. Warren. senator from
Wyoming.
Everett c. watkins, the Indian
apolis Star.
Henry 5. Welcome, London, Eng
land.
Judson c. Welliver, Washington
d. c.
Jason Westerfield. New York city
Charles V. Wheeler, Washington
d. G.
j. f. Wheeler, the Portland Oregon
Telegram.
J.. =. White, Philadelphia.
Rev. Earle Whitley, Washington
p. e.
Julien Williams. Dunkirk. N Y.
Fred r Willis. indianapolis. Ind
Walter II. Wilson Chicago, Ill.
Laurence l.. Winship, the Boston
Globe.
Alexander c. Wood, New York city
Adolph Zukor. New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23
Tribute to Departed.

Passing in the midst of the even
ing's festivities to pay a tribute to
departed members, the hall was
darkened while the company faced
screen on which was thrown the
likenesses of the absent ones. They
were Edward J. Gibson, Chauncey c.
Brainerd, Louis w. Strayer and
Robert J. Wynne. A member of the
club spoke briefly of them and as
the last likeness faded into a picture
of rose tinted clouds, a quartet sang.
rob, Don't You Hear Dem Bells" the
lights came on and the dinner proceeded.
During the changing OF plates be-
tween the service several touch-a
go skits were presented. A member
of the club in costume bearing a
resemblance to Col. Harvey, ambas-
sador to England, was introduced
with the announcement that he de-
sired to make speech. 1t was sug-
pested that as President Harding
was present, possibly the President
would not desire his ambassador to
talk.
.'Oh, that's all right. am sure
President Harding won't object to
Col. Harvey talking at a Gridiron
dinner, where reporters are never pres
every we'll, then, Col. Harvey" said
President Hornaday, you will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23
HEALTH WAR ON DEALERS.
Fifteen Prosecutions Mark Initial
Drive for Clean Food.

Health officer Fowler has begun
his war on food dealers who do not
protect their products from flies and
dust.
ing the past week his inspectors have
referred to the corporation counsefs
office for prosecution fifteen cases Of
dealers in various kinds of food. who,
it is alleged. left edibles exposed to
flies and dust
1T is my purpose to do all that
can this summer to see that all
persons who expose food for sale keep
it covered In some manner" said the
health officer.
Fifteen cases is an unusual number
for one week and indicates that the
food inspection service is giving close
attention to the fly menace in public
eating places and grocery stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23


Tomorrow-True Blue Corps. Cir
Reserves. $3.50. l. street: Business
Girls Club Council. 1880. + street
Y. w. C. A. Glee Club. Z. + street.
Tuesday-Ever Dependable Girl Re-
serves. $3.50, r street: campaign re-
port tea, ), F street; Business Girls
Clubs, els, T. street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. luncheon
~ to l, + street; Honor Corps Cir
Reserves, $3.50. F street; y. w. c. A
School Council and initiation of new
members, $40. f street: recreation
hour, Z. L street: Amicitia Clubs
mems banquet. 4, + street; Social
Service group meeting, s, F street.
Observation-Disclosures Girls Clubs
6:15. T. street; Business Girls Clubs
6:15, f street: Young Employed Girls
Reserves. 6:15. + street.
Friday-Bon Secour Girl Reserves,
800, F. street: Amikeco Girl Reserves
$3.50. F street: Current Events, j. T.
Jones, T.. f street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23
FIVE YEARS FOR HOLD-UP.

Dennis Bolden, colored, was given
a term of five years in the peniten-
tiary yesterday by Chief Justice Nc
Coy. Bolden was implicated in a
hold-up of the store of Joseph Bow
redy, IA 4th street northwest March
l last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23
GREEKS TAKE NEW POSITION

50 ATHENS, April 22.-Greek troops
are occupying the positions evacuated
by the Italian forces in the Meander
ALLEY of Asiatic Turkey, says an Off
cial communicate. The Turkish ma
tionalist forces have offered but
slight resistance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23
ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.

Mrs. Maude w. Merryman yester-
day filed suit for an absolute divorce
from Benjamin F. Merryman, to whom
she was married twenty-three years
ago. Cruelty and drunkenness are al
legged. Attorney Raymond Neudecker
appears for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23

CONTINUED from First Page.)
nois, Senator George Fl. Moses of New
Hampshire, Senator Harry S. New of
Indiana, Senator George Wharton
Pepper of Pennsylvania and Senator
David l. Walsh of Massachusetts were
presented as 'irreconcilables.
Are they irreconcilables stillT'
Yes, very, very still"
"Ain't you got any tariff reform
ers here? We're strong on the tariff
out our way" asked the bridegroom.
There. ladies and gentlemen, is
J. w. Fordney. the chairman of the
ways and means committee. who
framed the new tariff bill so as to
raise money from Europe. which hasn't
got any.
"And framed up the soldiers bonus
bill so as not to raise any money for
the bonus"
Must Have Oil
John d. Rockefeller. jr.. stood up.
what does the government do with
that terribly heavy income tax Mr..
Rockefeller and his father pay?''
that to buy oil to run its warships."
Are there any famous American
diplomatists present.
Il see DIR. David Jayne Hill, who
was ambassador to Germany and re-
Gently declined appointment as am
bassador to Japan
Let me get another look at him.
l didn't know that anybody ever de-
clined any government job
I'D like to see some more of those
high financiers." said the farmer
I'll take you to the haunts of the
new rich. who are getting richer at
the expense of the old rich.
He means bootleggers. Lead US to
Them
They We're led out by the guide. who
told them that he had not had it
analysed yet, but was assured that
it was made before the war and came
straight from an embassy"
Politics Via Radiophone.
One of the novel features of the
entertainment was the introduction
of radio telephone outfit. which
purported to let the company "listen
in on a political meeting in Indiana.
where Senator Harry $. New and
former Senator Beveridge are con-
testing for the republican nomination
for United States senator. The radio
paraphernalia at least was genuine.
an immense amplifier distributing the
voices distinctly throughout the ban
quet hall. And it sounded very much
like typical political meeting.
Mr.. Eeveridge was supposed to be
making speech. and the sonorous
and well rounded sentences sounded
familiar to many present. But there
were apparently some supporters of
Mr.. New in the supposed. meeting. and
they heckled the auditor in lively
fashion. with resulting riot.
s. o. s. From GenOa.
Then Arlington radio station broke
In; 1t had message from the eco
nomic conference at Genoa for the
Gridiron Club. Genoa could be heard
just as plain as if'it was talking
from the ninth floor of the Willard
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
Mothers Sense

Every woman knows that her House
has to be: cleaned thoroly every Spring.
During winter, dust, dirt and germs.
accumulate in the corners, under the
rugs, in the curtains and every place.
Just so with your system-it should
be given thoro cleansing, purifying
this Spring. HOLLISTER'S GOLDEN
NUGGET TABLETS will do the job
slick and quick. They will clean your
system, freshen and purify you all
over you'll enjoy living, eat better
sleep betterfee better. Warren
Pharmacy.
Fifty-two big bundles for 80 at the
sheaf office. Big values N every one ne
Subscribe q osY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-26
ANENT THE FARM BUREAU

w. w. Brooks, a farmer, writing in
the Long Prairie Leader, says:
The value of the Farm Bureau is in
the organization that it gives. In all
the history Of America there has new
err been another such strong farm or
ganization as the Farm Bureau. It
has accomplished some very desirable
things for the farmers. Every farm
er who reads, knows that. At Wash
ington, for the first time, the influ-
ence of the farmer is equal, to that
of any other industry. This is due
to the Farm Bureau. At ST.. Paul it
was the Farm Bureau which influ-
enced the legislature more than any
other organization or interest. Besides
the Farm Bureau has some very de-
finite accomplishments in the matter
of business and marketing organiza-
ton for the farmers. 1t would be a
great calamity to have the Farm Blu
reau suspend. OF course. there isn't
the slightest danger OF the Farm Bu-
reau suspending, but it seems to me
that farmers who want to take it's
support away are shortsighted, to say
the least. After waiting and working
for fifty years, the farmers now have
a nationwide organization, controlled
by themselves and dedicated to help
solve farm problems in the interest
of the farmers. We have even got
things where millions Of taxpayers