davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
One Necessary EuiI
4 SCIENTIFIC student of children says the futu
generation is endangered by conining little childr

-
for long hours in close school rooms
Ihat is true OF course An average school is neced
sary evil 10 lock young animals up, with discipnI
that keeps them mooness during the best hours Of sur
gh IS about as preposterous anything that could b
imagined. But they must be educated-we call it educa
ton The parents must be freed from them for par
OF the day. And education have that which al
English writer has well described and discussed In hill
book, "The Curse of Education" Il
Senators and Congressman are working at bill Il
prevent the sale of firearms revovers etc. You may prd
vent the sale to those that do NOT care to use thI
weapons You will not prevent the sale to burglars AMI
more than you prevent the sale of other prohibited
articles to those that want them Easy to make laws
hard to rule men. f... -
Sir Ross Smith and Sir Keith Smith, brothers an,
Engishmen, will endeavor to fly around the world The
will use viking amphibian plane" On the waite
it will be like boat. When land appears wheels viii
be dropped through the bottom of the boat so that i
can on the ground. s.. .....- II
The world will wish good luck to the Smith brothers
There is no jealousy in the realm of real accomplishment
England, having made Balfour a Knight of the CART
and "Sir Arthur now proposes to make him E$
if he will accept That would take him out of the Hou
of Commons and put him into the House Of Peers, wher
he could comfortably doze away his old age-when
begins. He s-ented for his work in Washington, Il
anything England give him. :..s..
Here, having no titles we only reward men viii
money. Perhaps the title plan is cheaper. Il.
Congressman from Mississippi wants law to pra
vent women smoking in public in this city. Womei
ought not to smoke until their days for having chldre
After that it is matter of taste You motto
the objection to PUBLIC smoking For ten thousand
years men have been regulating what should d
in public reservng quite different ideas to what the
might do in private ~,
Cables from France and Japan indicate that our Four
Power Treaty will look like a diplomatic crazy aui
when it is finished Our Mr. Brandegee tacks reset
walton which says this treaty nothing" Franc
proposes to cut out the part limiting her navy Japa
ism quite what she will change but she will chang
something. -s
There is attempt to assassnate Baron Tanaka d
Japan. Korean patriots responsible; is caugh
Six injured, but not Baron Tanaka. Holding dow
conquered people is dangerous to the holders e..
Lenin, supposed to be dying makes big speech i
Moscow, telling the Communists that they can't succee
unless they learn business methods business nation
understand them. Methods that men have gradual
built up in hundred thousand years cannot lightly
thrown aside without troublesome consequences. LeniI
wonderfully able man, in theory has discovered th
men cannot live by theory alone .
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
ONE ONLY
BY ANGELA MORGAN.

NOD has set my soul to long for one soul IN
u One soul in all the land; ..~~. . ,.. :. ..,\
Mas curved my will to follow one goal
As the fond wave follows the sand.
God has made my soul to thrill to one voice,
As harp strings answer the wind;
II was He who uttered the golden choice
That mates US, mind to mind.
When the Spring Is thrusting her blades new born,
And the brown twig burns like q flame,
Once more may laugh in the April morn
Once more may sigh his name. \. 10 .~. .-.
I am sad for the hearts that never rest
But f1utter from mate 10 mate :. =.
] want goal but my lovers breast,
No fate but my lovers fate.
copyrisht king Features syndesis ine
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
SMILES


- A clean film Is not neces.
sarily one In which the girls
take a bath twice In the first
reel,
Divorce wave shakes
wealthy ia miles. And
Henry Ford is shaking the
rest of US
Retailers say there will be
no further reduction In mems
clothes. But there II no tell.
ing where the women are 60.
Ing to stop. r. ....
%
The trouble with most OF
us IN that our past is too near
and our future too Gar away.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
MOTOR FUEL FROM WEEDS.

Prof Mailhe Toulouse believes that thousands
Of common weeds can be made to yield petrol
containing large percentages OF benzine and
toluene. His process also produces gas said
to have developed 10000 heat calories. which
alone would pay for the necessary plant In.
stallation.
Fiat feet the kind the man has who lives
In the fiat above you.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

WE, elect some dip to repre-.
w sent US in England. In
stead of going over there and
acting like dignified man. he
Immediately puts on boys
pants.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
A sENsIBLE IDEA

clifford Pinchot, Republican candidate for
Governor Of Pennsylvania, says his eyes are
not on the White House. Evidently Clifford
believes Il is best to get up the front steps
before ringing the door-bell
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Why We Need
Ship Subsidy
TT may be argued that the
ship subsidy method of de-

chant marine Is the surest, De-
: cause it is the method employed
by the nations which actually
possess the great merchant ma
rines, such as England and
Japan. T.. -'.. -
The immediate opportunity
under: the present Administra-
tion is q merchant marine
through ship subsidy.--From
signed editorial by William
Randolph Hearst, March 10,
1922.
Every great seafaring nation to-
day subsidized it's merchant ma
rine in its early stages. Great
Britain in the decades 1840-6O
subsidized the Cunard line so
heavily that it drove the Ameri-
can Collins line out of existence.
Then came the Civil War. Great
Britain fitted out privateers which
sank half our ships and forced
the other half to seek British
registry for protection.
That was just an example of
the established British policy of
aiding the enemy of her COM
mercial rival.
The Arbitration Court at
Geneva made her pay US $15, 800,
600 damages for the work of her
privateers-but that didn't give
us back our merchant marine.
1t is sickening to hear the So
called A m er lean newspapers
which take their cue from the in
ternational bankers in Wall Street
say that England gets along with
ont subsidies. Why shouldn t
we?
These American" papers don 7
tell you that England STILL
gives large subsidies to lines that
need them-for example, to the
Peninsular and Oriental and the
Royal Mail Steam Packet Com
pany; and that the British Do
minions give heavy subsidies to
the British flag lines that serve
them.
The British-minded papers
don't tell you what Great Britain
did to Mr.. J. P. Morgan when he
tried to get the North Atlantic
lines into his International Mer-
camille Marine Company. Great
Britain, in order to keep the domi-
nant Cunard line out of the Nor,
gan combine, gave the Cunard
lines the Mauretania and Lusi,
tania.
That is, the British government
loaned to the Cunard $12,500,00C
to build the Mauretania and I,usi,
tania, then gave the Cunard 8
twenty-year subsidy of 81 100000
a year, enough to pay the gov,
ernment interest and amortization
on the loan.
When you hear this untrue talk
about British merchant marine
built and operated without the
aid of subsidies, trace the talk
to its source. You will find the
source to be the Anglo-New York
papers which are the voice of the
house of Morgan.
Why does Morgan want the
American ship subsidy bill de
featedi Because Morgan has be-
on the British merchant marine
His American" Internationa
Mercantile Marine Company has Il
per cent of it tonnage under thu
American flag, SO per cent under
the British flag: He doesn't want
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
HERE AND THERE

Telepathy In Vienna.--The vogue Of telepathic
and hypnotic demonstrations sweeping vienna
has proved so demoralizipg 10 both mediums
and spectators that all such sseances have oeen
forbidden. II lis said that actual crimes We're
attempted through hypnotic influence and that
many nervous persons were seriously defansed
Physicians will be licensed to use such netnods
but only in remedial treatnents - a.. 80
Energy Expended In Marching may be meas.
ured by the volume Of Coz expired over 80.
meter (54.5s-yard) course. This is, roughly, oos1
cubic inches per 2.204s pounds per horisontal
meter (3s.3D inches). A soldier, weighing ls0
pounds and carrying go pounds, marching AZ
miles per hour" Of so minutes. win expend
about ESQ calories per hour, or 1000 calortes
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28

connections with Jews.
The man who had charge of the
private fortune of Wilhelm I. was the
Jewish banker, Baron Moritz Won
Cohn, to whom the Emperor retained
unshakeable attachment during the
whole of his life, right up to the day
of his death. And the private for
tune of Prince Bismarck was in the
hands of the Jewish banker, Gerson
Won Bleichroeder.
1t was of course highly inconveni-
ent for the purposes of anti-Semltlsm,
that these two Jews stood so near to
the person of the German Emperor
and of Germany's political chief. De-
spite all their efforts, however, the
anti-Semites were unable to destroy
the confidence of the Emperor and the
Chancellor in their two trusted finan-
cial advisers. When Bismarck was
once asked by the reactionaries to see
that Baron Won Cohn should be with
drawn from the Imperial Service, he
replied in his Enthusiastically blunt
fashion: "Leave it alone! COhn is
one of the best horses in the Imperial
stable and His Majesty will certainly
not sacrifice it to let the anti-Semltes
have a game with it"
Before Wilhelm II. assembled the
throne, we had the brief, tragic af-
fair of the reign of the dying En-
peror Friedrich 1t was he who orig
mated the phrase that Stoecker's an
ti-Semitic campaign was "disgrace
to the century," and the Empress
Friedrich, who was educated in lib
eral traditions, always had about her
xxrhN worthy
of the distinction.
Under Wilhelm II.
When Wilhelm II. assembled the
throne, he found himself under the
influence of Stoecker. This period,
however, in his development, was not
of long duration. He liberated him
self quickly from the influence and
surrounded himself unbiassedly with
a number of Jews. He invited them
to become his intimate friends and
they were called upon to advise him
in various specified directions. Among
these Jews was Rathenau, the father
of Walter Rathenau who has recently
been conducting negotiations in Lon
don, Paris and Cannes with the lead
ing politicians of the Allied countries.
There was also James Simon, who
took a leading part in the work of
excavation in the Euphrates and Ii
girls districts, and in Egypt, Max
Warburg in Hamburg, brother of the
Warburgs who attained to important
positions in the United States, and
above all, Albert Balm, the directing
head of the Hamburg-Amerika ship
ping line, the creator Of the great
Hamburg shipping trade which he
succeeded in bringing to remark
ably fourishing state.
BALM beyond all others, and alone
among them all, it must be said, had
the opportunity of exercising politi-
cal influence on Wilhelm II. Balm
was wise, rich in experience and at
the same time, immensely tactful in
political affairs. A book which has
recently been published on his life
shows that Balm made strenuous eff
forts to bring about timely APP
proachment with Britain, which would
have obviated what was for Europe
and also for the United States, eco
nomically at least, a disastrous war.
When the war did break out, Balm
strove to bring it to speedy end,
J..
Evening star., 1922-12-25

A-Powet T.viH, sizvsr cloth collar and cuffs. SIS.
B-AH-oyey lace, silk anderskw SIS.
C-Blaek canton crepe, rosette and fringe SIS.
DTafeta seIh gold lace bertha and black slae sash s15
E-Canton crepe ultt lace and ribbon ,osettes s15
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23
MARKET
STOPS, LOOKS
AND LISTENS
(By Consolidated Press.)

Chicago, June 23.-The wheat
market was hesitating sort of an
affair. Prices have now reached a
level where the trade believed it
time to stop, look and listen. The
local crowd now are almost unani-
mously bullish but outside buying
is not coming in fast enough to
take the wheat off their hands
when they are ready to take profits.
Support was good around the pre-
v1ous closing level, but the buying
failed to following the advances
while offerings were more than
enough to satisfy the demand.
There were reports of rains over
Canada, but the official weather re-
ports said wires were down and
that reports were missing. There
was heavy precipitation over the
border in North Dakota and bene-
fetal showers were reported over
Montana This has developed a
situation which tends to relieve
drought apprehension. Receipts
continue of good volume. Mills are
buying little wheat and there was
some talk of France reselling at
the seaboard. The weekly reports
of wheat and Hour as reported by
Bradstreets were 6,31S,000 bushels
or 100000 bushels more than a
week ago, but over $500, 900 bushels
less than last year.
The situation in corn was much
the same as in wheat Commission
houses had long corn for sale on
the advance and locals liQuidated
corn bought higher up on the re-
action. There are some reports of
drought injury to the corn crop.
RAIN is needed in parts to prevent
deterioration Shipping demand for
corn was light.
Oats were sharply higher early
but prices reacted later on heavy
realizing sales. Shipping demand
for oats was moderate export
ers ARE bidding the highest pre-
MUM on the crop for heavyweight
oats.
Provisions were easier with hogs.
Packers transferred hedges from
Juluy to September. Sales Of 100,-
coo pounds of loose-1ard were re-
ported at Csc off July.
Wheat closed unchanged to &c
higher; July 113B to ia; Sept.
1.147s to lis; Dec. lis to 1.1Sh.
Corn closed 4 to 1ac higher; July
6SA to IS; Sept 67s and Dec.
6712 to Is; and Dec 6715 to g.
Oats were q to lie higher; July
373s; Sept 1919; Dec. 42A. Lard
closed unchanged and ribs 5 to I0c
lower.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23
GIVEN
TO RELIEF CRY
Red Cross Says Most Illinois COun-
ties Contributed Toward Aid
ing Flood Victims.

Three-fourths of the counties of
Illinois, as well as five states, have
sent contributions to the relief fund
for the care of thousands driven
from their homes by the Mississippi
valley floods, who must be fed, or
otherwise helped, for the next two
months, until their lands get N
shape to work, is the report of CEN
trail division, American Red Cross,
to the Rock Island Red Cross Off
Gals. The local chapter gave gen
erously toward the food relief
fund.
The needs have by no means
been met, even in Illinois, where
hundreds of farmers and-their fam
lilies along the southern Illinois bot
toms must be maintained until their
crops are harvested, and must be
furnished the necessary seed and
feed.
Hundreds of acres are now COW
cred with water to a depth Of two
to five feet. making a corn crop
impossible this year. The problem
in Illinois now is obtaining sutf-
Gent funds to supply seed wheat
for fall sowing to those farmers
otherwise unable to secure it, ap-
proximately 10000 bushels of grain
in the form of seed and feed, 500
tons of hay, 5000 bushels of seed
potatoes and $1,000 in cash for
emergency food supplies, in addi-
ton to the assistance given through
the national Red Cross. This re-
lief must be augmented as funds
become available.
In Mississippi and Louisiana 3d.
600 people living on the borders OF
the inland lakes of overflow will
continue dependent on outside
succor.
The Illinois Red Cross flood re-
lief committee reports a response
from all over the state. Most no
table. of course, are the returns en-
the campaign conducted by the
Chicago Association of Commerce
for the 100000 Chicago aims to
send.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23
Street Features
MEXICAN pETRoLEIrM.
BIZ STUART p. WEST
fCopyTfsht. 1929


those who had expected fireworks
In Mexican Petroleum following the
investigation launched by the stock
exchange were disappointed. There
was some selling OF the stock but
no such hurried throwing over Of
speculative holdings that people had
looked for who had been maintain
ing that the so point rise in the
last week was nothing more than
a tremendous squeeze of shorts. To
prove that this was a fallacy the
PanzAmerican stocks we're taken
in hand and became the feature of
the market. Inasmuch as they were
originally exchanged for Mexican
Petroleum 2 for /, they ought
theoretical yto be selling at half
the latter's price, but of course,
they have been far out of line on
this basis of calculation. Partly to-
days move in the Pan-Americans
was designed to close up the gap
and partly it had in view the $25,-
O0o,000 odd paper profit which the
Pan-American now has on its Mex
lean stock, carried on its books at
500 shart.
Traders who have been making
good profits in Mexican Petroleum
nave been putting these into Cen
eral Asphalt and Royal Dutch. It
was switching of this sort away
from the Mexican speciality into the
two new favorites that was mainly
responsible for their advance to-
day. Mail order stocks-Sears
Roebuck and Montgomery Ward
were more active at advancing
prices on reports OF steadily in
creasing earnings.
Pacific Gas and Electric made a
new high record, crossing 1914.
This advance was thought to be by
way of preparation for another
extra stock dividend. The COM
pany pays regularly in cash SIS, but
it has been the policy when earn
lngs were as good as they are now
to make additional distributions in
stock. The last dividend of this
sort was per cent paid last jan
uary
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23
Bond Market
BY STUART P. WEST
tCopyright. 1927

New York. June 23.-Although
United States government bonds
again sold at their best level for
the year, with fourth AVS at%
new top, chief interest in the b2nd
dealings attached to the increasing
activity of higher prices in The high
grade railway mortgages. me
rise in this quarter was general ana
there was numerous advances OF
fraction to a point or more. In spite
of the gains railway bonds or the
better class were in most instances
still a point to three points below
their high of the year so far.
Atchison general fours were an.
early feature, selling at new high,
for the year and over a point above
Thursdays final price. These
bonds, however. were an exception,
as the majority of sales did not
touch April's record figures. This
was true, for instance of the Union
Pacific's SIS, which were about
points from the high at that time.
Reading general fours, New York
Central issues, Pennsylvania gold
rs, a fraction from their top, St
Louis Northwestern SIS up over
point. Union Pacific first fours,
Delaware and Hudson convertible
SIS and Chicago and Northwestern
rs all were up. Wheeling and Lake
Erie firsts consolidated fours went
up one and half points on the
day. The new Cleveland Union
Terminal 51s's, when issued, reach
ed the highest since their issue by
the banking syndicate.
Nothing of Importance developed
in the foreign government section.
French external loans held their
ground fairly well in spite of the
fresh weakness in French exchange.
The Republic Of Chile loan of 1916
and the Mexican government bonds
were reactionary.
Industrials were moderately &C
tive in the face of the heavy buying
of railroad mortgages. Pacific Gas
and Electric as, in sympathy with
Pacific Gas stocks, today advanced
about 2 points. Marland Oil SIS,
with warrants, did better following
Thursdays decline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23
MExICANS ARE
CHASED BY MOB
Four Men Believed Herrin Strike
+ Breakers Are Run Out of
West Frankfort, Ill.

West Frankfort, III. June %
By the Associated Press)-Four
Mexicans, believed to be members
of the band of strike-breakers oD-
Grating the strip minesof the South
ern Coal company, near Herrin.
who were found lettering near the
railroad station this morning, were
forced to leave town by a mob of
several hundred men. One-of the
quartet apparently committed sui
eide.
West Frankfort. Ill, June ga
One of the strike-breakers who es-
capped the massacre at Herrin was
located here early today when he
entered pool room without hat or
coat. A crowd gathered. but the
local police took charge of him,
spirited him out Of town for a few
miles and told him to beat it,
Quite a crowd had gathered. but
the prompt action of the authori-
ties prevented a tense situation
from becoming dangerous.
Rhe> police said the man stated
his name was Thompson. and that
he was from Peoria, III.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23
Curb Market
BY STUART P. WEST
lCopyrisht, 1917

New York, June 23.-Business on
the curb exchange today was still
further curtailed compared with
recent standards. Both commits
sion houses and professional trad
ers were less active.
There was some further sharp
fluctuations in Cities Service is
sues, the common stock moving
forward about points in the early
dealings and then yielding to real
iZiug sales. The preferred moved
over a range of about a point
There was less doing in the Stand
ard Oil issues. Interest in this
group conferred largely in Imperial
Oil Of Canada. Standard of Indiana,
Kentucky, Anglo-American, Inter
national Petroleum.
buying Of Mexican Seaboard is
sues continued. There was talk
that the provisions for retiring the
COmpany's bonds so as to permit
Of a larger monthly total being
brought in The possibility was
also discussed of an increase in the
dividend rate at the July meeting.
THIS ac' ion it was felt would be
justified by the facts that the COM
pany will have at that time $1,000
ESQ in cash and receivabIes in the
treasury The better judgment was,
however, that there would be no
dividend increase at least until
next fall when the bonds will have
been retired. Marland Oil of Mex
leo was flrmer, Simms and Sicily
held about steady while Fensland
was easier.
Cleveland Motors was the fea-
ture IF The motor group for a time.
II rose more than a point later and
came down JUS as abruptly. LIN
coin and Continental were fairly
firm, while Durant went down 4
fraction. Some buying of Moon
Motors followed the declaration of
an initial dividend of Is cents
share July end August produc-
ton schedules call for 1000 cars
each or twice therate at which
shipments were made in May.
Dubilier Radio was firm and
there was fair demand for Gil
lette Safety Razor and Goodwin
pictures. Tobacco Products new
stocks were well supported but
Phillips Morris was somewhat
easier.