davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21
THE NEW CAL0MEL
IS DELIGHTFUL
IN EVERY WAY
Sickening and Dangerous Quali-
ties Removed-Medicinal Vir-
tues Retained and Improved
Calotabs the New Name.

You have heard of smokeless pow
der. wireless telegraphy and colorless
iodine,-now get acquainted with
nausea-less calomel,--a calomel tab
let that is wholly delightful in Its
effect, vet retains all of the system
purifying and liver cleansing quail
tiles of the old-style calomel.
Your doctor will tell you that
calomel is the best and only medl-
cine for biliousness, indigestion and
constipation and now that it is pleas
ant to take everybody is taking Gallo
tabs,-the improved de-nauseated
calomel tablet. One tablet on the
tongue at bedtime, with swallow
of water, that's all,-no taste, no
nausea, no danger. Next morning you
wake up feeling fine, your liver
thoroughly cleansed, all biliousness,
constipation and indigestion removed,
Eat what you please danger.
Beware of limitations! Genuine
Calotabs arc sold only in Checker
board" (black and white) packages
bearing the copyrighted trademark
"Calotabs." The large, family size
sells for thirty-five cents; vest-pocket
size, ten cents. All dealers are au-
thorized to refund the price if you
are not delighted with Calotabs-adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21
NOSUCCESSOR TO
BENNETT PICKED
Boatwright, of Cordele And
Alderman, of Macon, Mention
ed For u. S. Attorneyship

ATLANTA, April 21.-The resig-
nation of John w. Bennett, of Way
cross, as United States attorney for
the southern district of Georgia, eff
fee tive October 81, has reached the
department of justice at Washington,
but official action has not been TAX
en-, according to news just received
in Atlanta.
1t is expected that the resignation
will be accepted, as it finishes eight
years of Democratic incumbency of
the office under the rule adopted by
Attorney General Daugherty when he
assumed office shortly after the Re-
publican administration came into
power.
No action has been taken yet,
about the successor of Mr.. Bennett.
Among those mention are F. G. Boat
wright, of Cordele, and Charles Aker-
man, of Macon.
Chairman Philips, of the Repub-
lean state central committee, is alb
sent from his headquarters in the
Gambler builing today and his office
force had no comment to make on
the probable successor of Mr.. Ben
nett. 1t was stated that the chair
man was at Waycross Tuesday and
at Townsville Thursday organizing
the Eleventh and Second congression-
al districts, respectively, in the in
terest of his party. 1t was not known
here whether Mr.. Philips would come
direct to Atlanta from Townsville,
or proceed to the national capital
where he has been called to confer
about Georgia patronage.
Chairman Philips has been engaged
for several months in organizing a
white Republican party in Georgia,
which, it is said, is to be a pattern
fer the rest of the Southern states.
1t is known here that President Hard
ing is personally interested in see
ing his party organization in "The
Empire State of the South" placed
on heightened, respectable and dig
nified basis that will appeal to the
more conservative element of his par
ty and result in the elimination of
the black and tan faction, which has
in the past, leading Republicans say,
caused great unrest and dissatisfac-
ton among national leaders of the
organization.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02
WOMEN AND THE ISSUES

A FoRETIME woman was supposed by many Della
N Democratic politicians to be emotional
sentimental to arrive conclusions by IN
stnct and intuition, and TO be easy mark for the
trckster. 1t must have been the poets who their
gsh about woman, lovely woman" tried to sheve her
on pedestal.
Present indications that here Delaware
very sane 'hard-headed" individual who knows what
she wants and why. Ask any intelligent woman on the
street. who has been studying poiitics-and who Of
them has not?-Do you think makes any difference
which party In power and do you know how you are
going to voter"
She is all ready you and can give you reasons. l.
?, 3 and 4, why she is going to vote the Republican
ticket. She them to you on her fingers They
are;
l. Peace. This is big enough reason 20 overshadow
everything else. It America will mind its own
business and keep out of entangng alliances In
friendliness with the nations led the movement
Tor limitation of ornaments and settlement OF disputes
the conference table nsead the battlefield
2. Tariff Women are strong for protection to home
industries to keep America employed incomes com
Ing They know the evil of buying abroad of
filling our markets with foreign imports
j. Economy The Budget idea-estabIshed by this
no stranger to They heart
lily approve Of the millions and millions saved by Re-
publican economy in all lines OF government business
Forty dollars per family-in aone-ls not to be
despised
l. Farming. Whether she is directly con-
nected with agriculture every intelligent American
woman knows that farming basic industry In this
country; and unless It prospers all suffer Farming
was facing ruin at Democratic hands This adrninstra
ton has made conditions favorable for Agricultural
prosperity and prospects improving
In addition. the average Delaware woman ,,no ,ba.
substantially all the political legislative benefits she
has received have come her through the Republican
party.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02
GOOD spoRrsnrANsHrp

DY majority of millions the American people
I'D put Warren G. Harding in the Chief Executives
chair laying upon his shoulders tremendous burden.
But they did it in such near-unanmous that he
had every believe that he had the American
people back of him, ready to hold up HIS hands
Deiawareans know that in the year and a-half OF his
administration thus far he has borne himself manfully
amid great difficulties, and has gotten well along the
task OF reconstruction which wished upon him.
Shall in Delaware be parties to conspiracy to tie
his hands and cripple him by giving him Con-
gress out of sympathy with his administration. and
which, for party effect looking forward the next
presidential election will do everything power
paralyze all HIS efforts bring his administration
disrepute7
Certainly that would be beneath the temper OF the
Delaware people, of the American people. Having
thrust President such heavy responsibilities It
is up to 90 give him Congress OF his own
political faith, that he may have a sporting chance at
least to- make good
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02
MlssoHniiS Good Sense
(From The New York Herald)

about. Zeal for italy is requisite
in the rebuilding of the country. Too
much zeal directed outward might
cause the fall of the ambitious young
chieftain OF tho Black Shirts.
If Mussolini shows the same mod
Grafton and wisdom in all foreign
affairs that he exhibits IN his talk
about the United States and italian
en- gration he will get along. He
suggests. in most friendly phrases,
that our policy toward Italian immi-
grants might be improved; that our
quota Of Italian admissions, $4,000 a
year. might well be enlarged; that
we could make our choice Of Italy's
emigrants and let in only picked
men, but more of them than are
allowed to enter now.
Such a course. says the new Pre-
mier, might prove a benefit to both
countries" italy has more agricul-
tural laborers than she can use and
are needed IN the United States on
the farms and in the hard, rough
work of building roads, digging cell
lars and sewers; doing, in short
the hard manual labor which men
of American birth will not do and
for which these deep chested, iron
armed Italians are particularly quail
fed.
The tightness of our immigration
laws IS such that in this region un-
skilled laborers of the class TO which
Mussolini refers are able to ask
seventy-five cents an hour. Wages
like this will not be reduced until
the supply passes the demand. With
the housing OF the country years be-
hind, with the increasing call for
better roads. with the constant
march Of the American farm boy
to the cities, the United States needs
common labor. That is why Musso-
Ini's suggestion should be needed
in Washington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02
Just Praise
(From the Morning News)

An incident at Milford the other
evening should be a sufficient and
an emphatic answer to irrespon-
sible stories that a considerable
number Of Delawareans resented the
civic activities Of Senator Coleman
dupont and Pierre S. DUPONT and
intended to display their resentment
at the election next Tuesday.
Joseph E. Holland, of Milford, is
one of the representative citizens
of Delaware, and has been promi-
nent in the affairs of the State, at
one time having come close to the
Democratic nomination for governor.
Mr.. Holland, now a member Of
the State Highway Commission, was
fair enough at a public meeting
celebrating the opening Of the Mil
ford-Harrington road to praise I'M
stintingly Senator Coleman DUPONT
for improving the roads of Della
ware. The people of Delaware
should be grateful to Senator du
Point for what he has done, Mr..
Holland said, and Mr.. Holland also
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02
Debt Extremists
(From the washington Post).

Strong terms are used in author
itative statements setting forth the
| present administrations views on
foreign debts. 10 characterize the
clamor for collection that is being
raised in certain quarters. The sub
Ject appears to be one that prompts
extremists to indulge in all sorts Of
fantastic reasoning and proposals
Europe owes America and should
pay. say those clam oring for collec-
ton. True enough. But this does not
warrant America in attempting to
enforce payment by the only means
available TO that end-armed effort.
Unquestionably European creditors
have the means TO meet their obliga-
lions to America-and unquestion-
ably they VIII eventually do so. If the
American policy holds firm. But 1t
is also beyond doubt that. now, those
creditors arc in no position to pay.
They themselves may be responsible
for their plight and 10 that extent,
may have placed themselves beyond
the pale of sympathy. But this does
not mean that they are amenable 20
drastic action by America to effect
payment. Those who ore urging col
lection are discreetly silent as to
ways and means to that end. Let
them check their enthusiasm long
enough TO realize that their demands
would plunge America into armed
conflict with It's creditors.
Nor IS irresponsible loquaclty on
foreign debts limited TO those who
are urging collection. 1t extends TO
and includes a large element OF
those who swing to the other ex-
treme and clamor for cancellation.
The latter group show the same
ignorance Of the proper limitations
Of government in dealing with this
subject as do those who attack Il
from the other end. In the first place,
the administration IS expressly lin
tied in its authority to deal with
foreign debts. Its power does not
extend to cancellation. In the second
place, Congress as the representative
OF the American people, is without
proper authority. either 20 vest the
administration with power to can
eel or 70 exercise that power itself.
For the creditor is not the govern
ment of the United States. but the
people. American taxpayers and
are the real creditors,
and the Federal government is mere
" their trustee for purposes Of col
lection. Such trusteeship does not
warrant It in betraying those who
have placed their credit in its keep !
Ing--in tho confidence that II will |
keep the faith.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02
Pointed Political Paragraphs

Mr.. Cox on his return from Europe
says he found the league OF nation,
"a working force" The home brew
er would say at oce that Jimmie
Is right: IT'S all ferment.-sioux
City Journal.
Just remember this: II the DEM
ocrats win at the coming election,
the South wins It will dominate
the Democratic caucus. OF course.
and being IN control OF the national
treasury II can be depended upon to
resume the orgy OF waste that char
acterized its last public appearance.
FIT. Wayne (Ind.) News-Sentinel.
The American people. Hike Secre-
tary Hughes, are too wise to be stir
red by flood OF foreign propaganda
urging us to carry on war In Asia
Boston Transcript.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02

tory with all the ambitions rivairics that have
made Europe a continual battle-ground.
What could tho United States do active par
ticipant in the question that It is not now
able do outside Observer Lend its moral in
auenoe2 It do that and has done so.
Express it's adherence of events which have trans
pired the Near East7 has done that many times.
BY process of elimination the TO the ques
by every Deawarean is; The only thing the United
could do by entering the Far Eastern question
an active participant would be to furnish men and
money battleahps and armies with which to back up
any decision that was reached And by doing, 1t
would find itself only with Turkey, but at
war with whatever European nations At TO align
with Turkey order to the balance
OF power in Europe.
The Delaware people will applaud and sustain this
administration in its determination to remain free from
any European entangements.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02

commended Pierre S. DUPONT for his
benefactions in building school
houses throughout the State.
1t was manifestly proper that q
representative citizen like Mr.. Hol-
land should make such statements
In view Of the mean form of attack
against Senator dupont that has
been launched in some quarters.
The Republicans had not lugged
these matters into the campaign
and the Democrats are tossing a
boomerang.
A very poor opinion of the sound
sense Of Delaware people must have
inspired the belief that they dis
liked the progress which has come
over the State and that they would
punish leaders in that progress.
Nothing could be more absurd than
to assume our people have been dis
pleased because they have been
blessed in having among them I'M
selfish citizens of light and learn
ing willing to share their own good
fortune with the public.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02
With the Paragraphers

When the young people fail 10 have sinring. 49,
fathfui old frogs keep the good going-Bartods
correspondence the Monteceonlan
H. O. Wells has failed OF election to university roo
torship which carries with It membership IN Parlia
ment The millennium will have to wait.-New york
Herald. N
IN inc election Tuesday there no mama on Tho
ballot for constable but 90 voters wrote the narn To-
at least tried to- OF Reese Dyer the present n
mat oihcia position You would hardly think thai
Dyer could be spelled many different wave b,,t a
look through the ballots would make soma new
wrinkles the horn Of Webster Here are soma q, tb
distortions; Dayr, Dyre, Dire, Deyer Dyar DER Diar
DER Dwar. Daar. Oar, Darer and others where the
name commenced with ID" with some unintellirible
marks following that led the election officials decide
that the voter had Dyer in mnd.-Dierks (Ark) Pan
nerl
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02
ConperS Pulls old Trick in
Effort to 'Deliuer" Labor

In the appeal issued this year all
candidates for the Senate which
these Democratic politicians in
charge OF the American Federation
oppose. are Republicans. The hypo-
crisy and insincerity OF these men
posing as friends OF labor and Is
suing non-partisan advice Is evil
denced In their endorsement OF
Ralston, Democratic candidate for
the Senate IN Indiana, and their OPP
position TO Beveridge. the Repubh-
can candidate. Beveridge is known
throughout the country as the pion-
eer of child labor legislation. His
reputation as a staunch advocate OF
laboring interests is second TO no
man who ever occupied seat IN
either house of Congress.
Furthermore, Mr.. Gompers and
his clique pretend that they are very
much interested in child labor legis-
1auon. although they have never
made any effort to obtain such legis-
lation in the Democratic States Of
the solid South" Notwithstanding
this, the Gompers clique advises Ia
Dor in Indiana TO vote against Bev-
eridge and to support Ralston, al
though Ralston in all his political
career has never been known as
friend OF labor, either organized or
unorganized.
In the appeai for labor to vote the
Democratic ticket. Mr.. Gompers
brands the present Congress as re-
dictionary and charges that It has
done nothing for laboring interests.
Mr.. Gompers Is given the direct lie
by the legislative committee OF his
own Federation. That committee
made a report to the Forty-Second
Convention OF the American 1
OF Labor. held at Gin !
cinnati in June. this year, upon the /
work Of the present Congress. The (
report may be found on |
page go Of the complete report OF .
Of that convention. The /
report enumerates IT laws enacted
by this Congress up to May /, 1922,
which were favorable TO labor and
Is so classified in the report. The
report does not name a single law
which this Congress passed that was
by labor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02

WASHINGTON. Nov. Samuel
Gompers. president OF the American
Federation OF Labor. has issued his
biennial "non-partisan' plea for all
laboring men to vote the Dem ocratio
ticket. Mr.. Gompers has done this
every campaign for 26 years. Mr..
Gompers has never supported Re
publican candidate for President.
He has never asked the election OF
a Republican Congress. Processing
to be non-partisan, he has always
been rabid, uncompromising
Democrat. He has always attempt
ed to make the American Federation
of Labor a tail to the Democratic
kite. He has always subordinated
the interests OF labor to the inter
ests OF the Democratic party.
Mr.. Gompers' professions that he
is non-partisan and supports those
individuals and that party which is
the best friend of labor has been
given the lie by his own actions in
several campaigns. In no campaign
was this more in evidence than that
of 1904, when he supported the can
didacy OF Alton 3. Parker against
Theodore Roosevelt. IT was given
the lie again in 1912. The Progress
sive party, which was neither Re
publican nor Dem ocratlo. offered TO
Mr.. Gompers a splendid opportunity
to be non-partisan. The platform
of the Progressive party in 1912 Of
fered labor more than any political
platform ever written, yet Mr.. Com
pers remained Democratic and sup
ported Woodrow Wilson.
Mr.. Gompers is surrounded by a
coterie OF Democratic politicians
who are the dlctators OF the policies
OF the American Federation of La
Dor. Among the Democrats in the
inner circle are Frank Morrison and
Matthew Vol. Both these. like Mr..
Gompers. are foreign born: Mr..
Gompers in England. Mr.. Morrison |
In Canada. and Mr.. Vol in Luxem-
burg. They may be always relied |
upon TO line up for the Democratic |
party and TO attempt to swing the
abor vote to the Dem ocratic party. /
rhey always do this incorporating |
is non-partisan labor leaders.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02
TASTE IN AND OUT

OF NEW YORK
From the New York Herald.
City police stood guard in front of
a theatre in Cincinnati that the
Mayors order to prohibit further
representations of The Rubicon"
might be enforced. This comedy was
acted for several months at a theatre
in this city. presumably with profit
or It would not have been kept on
view. Chicago saw the piece with
less enthusiasm. The answer of the
metropolis of Ohio to the charms of
the French play was shown by the
presence of the police in front Of the
playhouse.
other dramas that enjoyed mea-
sure of prosperity here last season
have failed to interest the public in
tho other cities. Some have fahen by
the wayside. In others the IAN
guage has been so amended as to
conform to the ideals of art and de-
corum that prevail in the communi-
ties where they were performed.
Thus does the drama serve TO dem
onstrate one Of the theories that
used to be most popular with the
playwrights. Countless dramas have
been written on the thesis that the
city streets are the primrose paths
while the green lanes lead TO the
abodes of the blessed. Maybe such
a hypothesis has less effect with the
present generation OF playgoers than
it had with their ancestors. But It
was a useful theme in its day and
served the dramatists well until 1t
disappeared in the storeroom Of the
old fashioned and artificial formulas
of drama.
But is it. after all, so old fashioned
and so artificial? Is there not every
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02

petition and Gnoothness since tho
days of Garibaldi and Francesca N
of Naples.
The Facta government didn't rufs.
Neither did any of fits Immediate
predecessors, back TO Nitti. Giolitti
has been the warwick of Italian pol
itics for many decades. But even he
had ceased to control in the period
Just preceding the war. He was pro-
German and a friend Of CrispPs
-Austro-Hungarian alliance.
But the popular reaction against all
things Austrian and the longing to
release the Trentino and Istria drove
the government into tho Entente's
arms. Italy was ruled In 1914 not
by Salandra but by what the ags-
tated little Italian priest who is
headlined in one OF the last chapters
Of the ex-Kaiser's memoirs spoke of
in awe-struck tones as the "piaEzaS
Mussolini has formed a Cabinet
and says he will give Italy a govern
ment which governs. He is the msR
Of the hour-the new Garibaldt-not
the new Cavour, but perhaps tho
new Mazzini. Yet in the background
behind Mussolini stands the asa
founding Observation-Disclosures.
Gabrielle d'Annunzio. For dan
nunzio is the real father Of Fasois-
tism, just as he was the orator and
street agltator who in 1914 impelled
the italian masses 10 war.
D'Annunzio defed Rome when hs'
seized and held Flume, thus pre-
serving that ancient Italian city to
Italy. He maintained himself inS
spite of the ministries in power,
while he ruled his principally on
the east side of the Adriatic. II he
had not been so busy keeping the
Supreme Councils hands Off Fiume
he might himself have marched to
Rome and set up the sort OF super
government which Mus
solini now has in view. 1t was he
who really passed over to Mussolini
the great tradition Of Garibsldian
militant nationalism and TO whom
the Fascist reaction against com
nunisn and internauonalism can be1
traced.