davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
With the Pdragraphers

AS an agent for the prevention of war the Leagu -,
Nations is an expert idle MISUNDERSTANDING ~ "
Journal w. -
Let us be truly thankful that we are not tiad 49,, l.,
the present European muss. We are in nosIt, ~ a. a.
render aid Whenever necessary but are not tied nm
by the league to send men and means at the com
mand OF the league.-Logan (O) Republican
The League OF Nations IS bobbing around nickipe
up of diplomatic questions here and there
that need adjustment but missing always the great
pressing problems such the Near East which call for
prompt consderation-Canton co. Repository
"rhe injunction is merely by which the
administration is endeavoring to perform its duty in
protecting interstate The real issue Is tbe
right of work without unlawful interference
from others That the issue which the radical lead
ers threaten carry the ballot box in November''-
Tama (Iowa) Herald
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
Canada $Inlmig7ution Campaign
CFrom the New York Herald)

Canada is just about to launch tn,
greatest immigration effort in heI
history. Cooperating with those al
the head OF the Overseas Settlement
Fund OF Great Britain the Canadian
Colonization Association is planning
campaign which it is hoped will
bring thousands OF desirable settlers
to the lands now vacant in the
prairie provinces as we'll as to the
provinces OF the east.
Canada needs immigrants, has
plenty OF room for them and wants
them 10 come. Her population.
spread over a relatively narrow strip
from the Atlantic to the Pacific
Ocean. is about 100000, or ap-
proximately that of the State Of New
York. The last census revealed little
growth. The subject has engaged
the serious attention of the Dominion
Government, with the result that
some of the restrictive immigrant
laws. notably the provision that the
newcomer must have $3.50 with him.
have been Cancelled. And stil tro
immigrants have not gone to Can
ada.
A private organization. the Cana
dian Colonization Association, has
now taken the matter up and pro-
poses 10 spend from s3O.OOO,0O 10
$4,000, 900 within the next ten years
in an intensive effort TO put people In
the vacant places. The Dominion
Government will lend its aid to the
work. The Canadian Pacific and the
Government railways are especially
interested in It. The English Over
seas Settlement Fund. which contem-
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
FOR WHAT DOES HE STAND?

rTNHoMAS f. BAYARD, JR.. the Democratic candi-
Il d4te United States Senator has been busy for
weeks going about the State telling the people of the
things to which he is opposed.
Now. let him devote the major part OF his time tell
ing Delaware voters of the things which he favors
He expect that the people OF state will
with continuance OF the negative cam
paign which he has been conducting. They know Of
his attitude obstruconist Let him tell them
what he would do a constructionsti
They await his
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
THE EAGLE AND THE CRESCENT

TgNHE LITERARY DIGEST reminds Delawareans that
H. than hundred years "the followers Of
Mohammed in the Mediterranean forced TO lower
their Crescent IN defeat before the American flag" and
that today fleet OF American destroyers is the
Turkish victories. The inference plain
that the events of a century about to be re-
peated In readers may be deceived. let us
lrecall few historical facts.
The United States waged the Barbary States
because they practiced piracy upon American ships
The that they followers Nohammed has no
bearing the case, and the did carry the
slightest suggestion OF a religious crusade.
The United States stands ready today
rights it did in 1897 and 1915 when they were IN
vaded by the pirates But long the Turks refrain
from making upon the States we are not go
ing TO take up against them.
The fact that the Barbary pirates and the
of the religious faith merely coincidence with
out the remotest relation to the present case
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
Var or Business?
CFrom the New York Trlbuhe).

Was the war a business PROPOSE
tion7 That Is the main question
which is left in the mind by Mr..
Hoover's speech on the European
debts.
His argument IS sound and illum-
mating upon the problems OF eX-
change involved, and II was needed.
The sort OF plea that Mr.. Reginald
McKenna put forward has won al
together too much easy assent. Mr..
TIoover's speech marks out the road
OF return to common sense. The
crude. theory that payments from
debtor countries had to be made in
gold or in goods direct TO the United
States and that there was danger OF
flooding our markets by such ship
ments needs radical modification.
Mr.. MeKenna's ingenious suggestion
that It would ruin the United States
10 collect its debts was precious nom
sense, and Mr.. Hoover does well to
stress the other side.
But 1t is disappointing that Mr..
Hoover did not discuss the moral
aspects OF the debts as thoroughly
as he did the economic facts. He
ignores completely the question Of
why America entered the war. the
question 10 what extent the war was
a joint venture, the question Of
whether after our entrance into the
war our Allies did not pay in flesh
and blood for our unpreparedness,
suffering a loss beyond all price.
The date OF our declaration OF
war marks the official starting point
of our joint venture with the Allies.
For a whole year our troops reached
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
EDITORIAL OPINION

! lengths known to followers Of au-
diometric records.
The seaplane that roars its way up
and down the West Side waterfront
as long as there is light is the grand
est producer of noise known to the
neighborhood where the original
Society for the Suppression of I'm
necessary Noises was founded. It is
now a matter of public record that
the seaplane has driven one house
full of apartment dwellers down
from their own private roof gar
den; and they cannot take the sat
isfaction OF throwing stones or shoes
at It as used to be done with night
vocal eats.
Next to the seaplane nice, large
motor truck should come in the
audiometer's records of wave
lengths. Running as If mufflers
were never invented, such a vehicle
san be expected to wake everybody
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

I Europe In driblets. Throughout
that year our Allies bore the shock
OF battle. losing thousand by thou
sand their last precious ranks oi
youth. Thereafter our troops en-
tered the battle line more and more
swiftly. and there can be no ques-
tion that 1t was their fresh vigor
and splendid valor that determined
the issue between the tired, waver-
Ing lines that had fought through
four long years.
Mr.. Hoover urges frank discus
sion of the cancellation problem, but
he ignores this entire aspect OF its
status He treats the obligation as
a cold business proposition, preclsely
as II we had never fought side by
side with our Alliese in a common
cause. The Tribune has no desire
20 PREJUDICE the settlement Of the
debt problem. It Is manifestly a
complex one. Until France and
England agree to a common sense
reduction OF the German debt and
then unite upon the strict enforce
ment of its payment it IS difficult to
see how America can act.
But in the end we submit, the
problem must be approached and
settled in a spirit of generous good
will toward our Allies and a recog-
milton of all the facts OF our com
mon venture, moral as well as
economic. It cannot and should not
be settled by the letter Of the obll-
cation and upon the theory that the
war was a matter of hard business
in which the value OF lives can be
ignored and dollars alone are to
count.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
OVER THE ToPi

MYTH public appreciation optimism and enthusiasm
w serving its motive forces the drive OF the
Homeopathic Hospital this city for s25o,oOo for
building. equipment and endowment purposes gone
the top with more than 81 900 spare and the
campaign was brought to close last evening.
we felicitate the people OF the city Of Wilmington
and fits vicinity upon what they have done in the way
Of giving, and congratulate the management of the
hospital Mrs. Maud L. Johnsone, promotion agent
and the committees and teams upon what they have
done in the way Of work.
When announcement first was made that It was the
purpose OF the hospital thls drive for quarter
OF million dollars. city filed with skeptics
who said it never could be put the top. Such
skepcs disiliusioned within a fe,, days It
became question OF whether it would go over the
top but rather of how far the top it would
go
That question answered last evening when the
final figures. s2511s16s were flashed from the open
heart of community at Tenth and Market streets
What has been of the Homeopathic Hospital also
viii be true of the University of Delaware drive for
100000 for memorial library. Skeptcs may say
what they please about that drive but the people Of
Delaware will put It just they have put It over
in the case OF the Homeopathic Hospital Public
appreciation. optimism and enthusiasm will assert
themselves more. this time in behalf OF a much
delayed but well-deserved monumental building in
honor Of the memory Of those Delawareans who made
the supreme sacrifice in the World war
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

| The Presidents letter to f. w
Mondell, majority leader in tn,
House, is straightforward compre
hensive presentation of the Repub
lican party's claims to consideration
on its legislative score that will carry
conviction to the electorate. In thi,
communication, President Harding
does not indulge in the cheapenins
superlative. He simply states facts
as they are and points comparisons
that clinch the case for the majority
In Congress as the efficient repre-
sentative agency OF the nation in
dealing with its legislative needs.
The President convincingly sets
forth the case for the Republicans in
Congress by historical comparison,
by comparison with the legislative
conduct OF other nations confronted
by difficult postwar problems like
those which this country faced when
the Republican party first came to
the rescue. and by the record of en-
actments for relief OF the domestic
situation that in themselves consti-
tNNo an untuSWtIdDle dIKufn ent
against a change of the eleetorate's
support.
The reference to the turbulent
period of legislative history that fol-
lowed the close OF the war between
the States and the comparison OF the
halting manner in which Congress
then dealt with postwar problems
with the effective and businesslike
manner in which the Sixty-seventh
Congress has dealt with such mat
ters IS illuminative TO those who rec
ognize history as a chronicle OF ex-
perience worthy of study and as p
solid basis for judgment. Even more
illuminative is the Presidents COM
parison OF the accomplishments of
this Congress and the effect OF its
conduct of legislative affairs on the
nation with the accomplishments OF
law-making bodies OF other countries
that have been faced by postwar
problems and with the effect of their
legislation as indicated by conditions
in the nations affected. The record
of Americas rapid recovery from
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

! economies in administration made
possible by adoption and establish
ment of the budget system-these
are some Of the items TO be credited
TO the Republican party's legislative
and administrative record that as
sure the nation of continuing and
substantial decrease in tax burdens
And an equally impressive entry Is
the legislative and administrative
wisdom. shown in putting through
these retrenchments and economies
Refusing to follow the business
wrecking lines that were being pur-
sued by the Democratic regime, the
party in control adopted a plan OF
economy that lessened the burden
and strain of deflation by distribut'
ing 1t and easing its course. The re-
vival OF business that followed this
Republican dealing with the domest,
situation bears indisputable testi-
mony to its wisdom and efficacy.
In addition to legislative and admin
istrative conduct of the national af-
fairs that made for prosperity along
general lines. the Republican Con-
biNoS tidtNcQ a HtA4NS VI ANAAANN'e-f
and stimulative measures in behalf
of agricultural intepests--and there
fore in behalf of national interests
that have borne rich fruit in i'm
proved conditions. And the same Is
true of Republican dealing with
problems relative to other great ma
tional interests-by protective enact
ment of tariff and constructive legis-
lation along other lines.
The Presidents letter is a positive
statement of Republican legislative
achievement that is proved by the
record. To readers who seek to ar
rive at a true estimate of the com
parative merits of the two major par
ties. 1t furnishes a bit of self-quali-
flying. self-establlshlng testimony
that cannot be gainsaid. Convincing
as are the historical and parallel
10 which II points. II
points those who recall the misfor
tunes that resulted TO and threatened
America under the Wilson regime to
a closer comparison-that clinches
the case for the Republican party.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
PAYING EuRoPE,s pERr

nURING and since the over ten billion dollars
- of cash loans and credit sales made to foreign
governments by the United States government
on August 21. 1922, interest and remaining
unpaid that huge amounted to slap 6ss 2o2
That is for the big burden OF Federal tax
alton.
Every dollar of that unpaid interest had be raised
from the American taxpayer in order TO the inter-
the Liberty bonds that to our citizens
in order raise the money the loans were
made.
Now are being urged not only a large
of that refauted interest to wipe off most
If not all of the principal Of the loans
II that program carried out It would mean an
added debt of 500 for every man. woman and child In
the country, and every Deawarean would feel the
pinch
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
Dandruf Surely
Destroys The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty OF thick,
beautiful. glossy. silky hair. do by all
means get rid Of dandruff. for It will
starve your hair and ruin It II you
don't.
It does no good to try to brush or
wash It out The only sure way 10 get
rid OF dandruff is 10 dissolve It. then
you destroy It entirely. To do this.
get about four ounces OF ordinary liquid
arvon; apply It at night when retiring;
use enough to moisten the scalp and
rub Il In gently with the finger tips
BY morning. most II not all. OF your
dandruff viii he gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF IT,
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging OF the scalp win stop. and your
hair viii look and feel a hundred times
better You can get liquid arvon at
any drug store. Four ounces Is all you
will need, no matter how much dand-
run you have. This simple remedy
never falls
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

plates the expenditure of s225. 0OO.-
900 during the next ten years in plac
ing settlers from the British Isles IN
other regions of the Empire, will
give liberal financial assistance to
Canada in the present undertaking
The inducements offered to imml-
grants are, for the western prov
inces, land within thirty miles of g
railroad on a thirty-two year pay
ment basis. and. for the provinces OF
the east. terms governed along lib
eral lines by local conditions. The
immigrants most desired are those
from the United Kingdom. from the
Scandinavian countries and from the
United States. This country is TO be
invaded by Canadian land agents
whose eloquence will be used to per-
suade tenant farmers on this side OF
the line to become landowners ir
Canada.
1t is an ambitious and well thought
out project. An obstacle to success
may possibly lie in the application
by Canada OF too stringent selective
regulations. That was the rock on
which former Dominion efforts TO
get immigrants split. The Old World
is swarming with millions who want
10 get away from their existing ma
tional affiliations. That is undeni-
able. How many Of these millions
viii measure up TO the latest Canad
ian standards OF citizenship desir-
ability is another matter.
But however this effort may turn
out. it will be OF educational advan- |
tage to the United States. which
gravely needing workers, has raised |
the bars against them.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
ORGANIZING Discomfort.

From the New York Tribune.
It is highly significant that Mr.
Hearst's morning newspaper gave
such a glowing and enthusiastic ac-
count of the meeting for the Social
lists and Farmers Labor party at the
Lexington Theatre-a meeting held
for the admitted purpose of organ
izing discomfort in this country.
Mr.. Hearst. before his hopes for
office were blighted by the Democra-
tic convention at Syracuse, talked
much and often of a new and pro-
! gressive party" He has In the past
been an organizer OF third parties.
whose platforms appealed to the dis
contented. The Independence
League, which he headed when he
ran for Mayor; the Independence
party. which he led as a candidate
for Governor, and the Peoples
Union for Political Progress, which
he formed early this year, subscrib-
ed to every wild doctrine calculated
to stir up class hatred and to pro-
mote unrest.
The Hearst newspapers have been
friendly to the Farmers Labor par
ty. they have upheld La Toilette.
and defended Morris Hillquit. They
are in an excellent position, II their
owner so wills, to become the or
gans Of this new political union for
the dissemination of discord.
AS The Tribune has repeatedly
pointed out, Mr.. Hearst's eyes are
steadily directed toward the White
House. No attempt of his to con-
ceal his ambition for the highest
office by raids on less important Of
fees has ever served TO conceal his
purpose.
Two years from now candidate
for President viii be nominated. Mr..
Hearst is not a Republican. He is
not a Democrat, although he has
served as a Democrat in Congress
and run as a Democrat for Governor
Of New York He is. and so de-
scribes himself. an "independent"
who believes. or affects to believe,
that the two great parties are reac-
tionary and dangerous, and who will |
not hesitate to put himself at the !
head Of any third party which de-
velops sufficient strength to promise |
him support.
A Hearst Socialist, Farmers La /
bor party would not become a Sc
rious menace to the country. for sell !
dom was discomfort at such a low |
ebb In America as now. But any |
effort to organize III feeling and
hatred IS mischievous and meant to
be mischievous. And IL Mr.. Hearst
plays an important part In this or
ganization his motives will be as ap-
parent as they always have been
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER is, 1922
OUR SLOGAN:
The Evening Journai-the First
Paper of the First City of the First
State.
YOUR LAST CHANCE


ITO Delaware Republicans who have not registered;
Saturday, October ri, wsI registra-
tion dayi
DO permit any weekend social business en-
ggement interfere with your registering at that
tire.
If You do you win be Republican without vote
election dayi
A Republican without a vote is only half Ameri-
can. looked upon a civic sIaclSeri
The registration places win be open from a. m. 20
II noon; and from 4 p. mi
You have a right register and you should exercise
that right
Remember, The big hope that Delaware Demo-
entertain of victory in November is that Re
publican men and women who have registered viii
fail to register Saturday.
II you wish blast that hope and keep State,
county city where they belong properly politically,
let nothng interfere with your registering
day.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
TAKE LIBRARY DRIVE
TO SUSSEX COUNTY

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Oct. 1S.-Dr. G.
Layton Grier. of Milford, Sussex
county chairman of the University
Of Delaware Memorial Library cam
paign, has CALLED a meeting to be
held in the Public Square here
Saturday afternoon at 2.3O o'clock.
DR.. Walter Hullihen, president of
the university, and Everett C. John
son. editor of the Newark Post. and
former Secretary of State. win be
the speakers. They will present to
the people of the county the I'm
portance and value of the proposed
library in connection with the
State University.
The library is TO be a memorial
TO the heroic dead. who gave their
lives in the World War.
School children and teachers from
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
SCIENCE PERFECTS
PILL FOR PILES

Piles are caused by sluggish circula-
ton in the lower bowel. stagnant pools
Of blood form. dilating the veins OF the
bowel lining. forming piles. External
treatments can not reach this internal
trouble. Real relief can only come
through an Internal remedy.
COLAC PILE PILLS are not ca
thartic Coated with a substance,
lmpervious to the gastric Juices. they
pass through the stomach and arrive in
the lower bowel with unlmpaired
strength to do their important work;
speed up the circulation; drive piles
away. DO away with salves, oint-
ments suppositories and operations.
Relief often comes in q to 4S hours. Get
Colac today Only 60 cents at drug
wrapper. from Colac Chemical Co. Inc,
Clone Falls n. Y.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
MEASURING NOISES.

From the New York Herald.
In a London court room recently
the noises made by several kinds of
vehicles passing in the streets were
reproduced by an instrument called
an audiometer. The purpose was to
show that the assaults on the ear
made by a motorcycle. the owner of
which had been served with a sum-
mons, were not as violent as those
made by other conveyances that had
been permitted to pass unchallenged
by the police.
There is no moral to be drawn
from the action Of the Magistrate
IN refusing to take the evidence Of
the audiometer seriously. But there
are many dwellers on this island Of
Manhattan who would be willing TO
bet that If an audiometer was set M
anywhere on the West Side It would
note some OF the huskiest wave
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
GEMS OF THOUGHT

The home-maker is never a heart-breaker
Jealous woman may be tragedy, but a jealous man
is joke.
Some men like to parade well that when they can't
do anything else, they parade their virtues.
Nobody should try to work beyond his capacity but
how many men do know who work up to their
capacity7
.--.-:-.
A lot Of boys think that because Abra ham
Lincoln had little school education became Pres-
dent that is good way TO become President ~
.--:-:
The tightwad always talks like saving your money
means saving your soul, but many a man never knew
he had soul until after he had lost his money and
found IT necessary to become human.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

1t is appropriately remarked by the Marshalitown,
Iowa, TimesRepubican that before Gompers can effect
his desired farmer1abor party show some good
reason why the farmer should pay war-times wages
railroad men while getting prices for corn
and wheat
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

all parts of the county have been
invited to be present at the meet
ing.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

when he sought to crafty his un-
dying ambition to be President of
the United States
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
The Presidents Letter

(From the Washington Post)
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

The
getting
Evening star., 1922-02-24
New Handkerchiefs

For every member of the family-generous
stocks attractively priced
WOmens Pure Linen Hemsttched Handker-
chiefs: solid color centers, and white with dainty
embroidered corners Various designs to
choose from. At 25c each.
WOmens Pongee Silk Handkerchiefs with
1s-inch hemstitched hem: others have hand
drawn colored threads soc nd each.
Mems Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchefs:
sheer quality, with embroidered initial. At soc
each.
Mems Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs
in solid color centers; others in white centers
with u - inch hem Assorted colors; in blue,
gray, tan. green and lavender. At 59c and 7Jc
each.
Boys Woven Berdered Hemsttched Handker-
chiefs with embroidered colored initial. In blue,
tan and lavender. At 25c each.
PaIafs RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-24

Bonnet shape Mirrors, with long
handles; large sizes. Regular values
$6.95 and $3.50. At S3.25 and &3.05
Mirrors, with long regulation handles
Regular values, $3.50 nd s4.95. At $2.2s
and 1895.
Toothbrush Holders. two styles. Reg
ular valnos, SOC and Csc. At 23c
Evening star., 1922-02-24

Children's Gauntlets of
doette make a serviceable
but dressy glove. In gray
and beaver shades. At
Sl.35 pair.
Pnlais ROyal-Main Floor.