davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
URIC ACID
Docs NOT Cause Rheumatlsml

DQEd w SaAoC FNHNAANaAloWAA
Furthermore. I claim that Uric Acid
Is a NATURAL and NEG ESSARY con-
stituent Of the bloOd-that IL is found
In the body Of every newborn babe
that without 1t we could not livel
Strange statements? Yes-to you per-
haps, because you have always been told
But my book, The Inner Mysteries Of
rheumatism. just published. tells you
the real truth about Rheumatism. Tells
what actually DOES cause 1t and how
IL is now being successfully treated in
all its different forms and stages by en-
tirely new, advanced scientific methods.
The writing of this unusual book Is
the result of my twenty years study, ex-
perimeutation and research N this dis
ease and l want every sufferer OF
RHEUMATISM, NEURlTlS, SSlATlCA,
GOVT, ETC., no matter in what form OF
how chronic TO read It. Therefore. al
though valuable, I will gladly send one
complete copy only OF the book abso-
lutely free If you win send your address
or that of any sufferer you may know,
plainly written, to
n. p. CLEARWATER Phi. D.
&C. 3 Water ST., HailoWell, Maine
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
HERO or THE YAIU DEAD AT rs


From the Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
Philosophers have said that, like
the battle OF Valmy the battle of the
Yalu river was epochal. Six years
to a day after Dewey defied the
Cavite guns and mines to enter Ma
nila bay, the Japanese army. after
forced march Of 200 miles from Seoul
commanded by Gen. Tanemoto Ku-
rokl, gave battle on the Yalu to 90
600 Russian veterans displayed Won
derful bravery in crossing the river
under fire and whipped the forces of
KuropatlSin. That Kuroki was the
hero Of the Yalu. as he was the hero
of Mukden, is unquestioned. His
death at the age OF rs in Tokyo is
the passing OF a man who did per-
haps more than any other to build
up the esprit and the equipment of
the Japanese army. For the first time
in modern history an Oriental power
showed itself in 1904 the equal or the
superior Of an Occidental power in
military modernism.
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
(From the washington Post).

very quickly and effectively object
to any action by the league of ma
lions looking to the assumption OF
jurisdiction over questions purely
American, such as the Tacna-Arica
dispute between Peru and Chile
lately happily composed through the
goo dofiices of President Harding
While any nation in this hemisphere
has a right to participate in the
league of nations, if it wishes, it
has no right to demand that the
league shall set aside the Monroe
Doctrine as the shield of safety for
all American republics.
The question whether the league
Of nations or the Monroe Doctrine
should prevail was thrashed out in
1919-1920. The Monroe Doctrine
prevailed by the vote OF the people
OF the United States. In order to
make It certain that the Monroe
Doctrine should remain in all its
vigor, the people emphasized the i'm
portance of keeping the United
States aloof from European disputes.
Finally. when the pinch came, Pres
ident Harding made Europe under
stand once for all that the United
States would not become entangled
in European affairs. Aside from the
complications that would follow
American interference in Europe,
the United States kept aloof be-
cause it could not otherwise COM
pei Europe TO keep out Of cisatlantic
political disputes. The Monroe Doc
trine, in other words, required that
the United States should keep out
Of Europe, as a corallary OF the
proposition that Europe shall keep
out of the Americas.
Thus It becomes evident that non
participation by the league of ma
tons in the affairs of this hemis-
phere is rule that the United
States must and will enforce.
The mischief resulting from the
attempt to create a world league OF
nations on the lines OF the cove
Evening journal., 1923-02-10

faith for the country. as the House
would have broken faith for the
country.
UNOFFICIAL WAR HISTORY.
From the New York Tribune.
Field Marshal Robertson, who
had no cause to admire the war
policy of the Lloyd George govern
ment, has been calling attention to
some newly divulged bits of war
history. In his autobiography. pub
lished a year or more ago, he re-
Trained from ventIlating his own
quarrels with the government. But
the publication of sir Douglas
Haig's Command" which discloses
some of Halg's difficulties with Lon
don, probably persuaded him that
telling the facts Of history ought
not TO be postponed to another
generation.
He dwelt in a talk to the British
Authors Club on the fact related
in the Halg book that when the
Field Marshal, in response to a re-
quest from Foch, loaned the latter
eight British divisions for use On the
July IS, 1918, offensive, the British
War Cabinet found out about It and
sent an emissary to Haig TO ask him
whether It had not better intervene
and have the eight divisions called
back. London, Field Marshal Rob
ertson concludes, had at that time
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1923
WILMINGTON WANTS DAYLIGHT SAVING

CUPPoSE Wilmington were trying by legal force TO
~ compel all the sections of Delaware to trnas-
regulate their daily affairs by
daylight saving time? The almighty howl that would
go up sand dunes the rock-ribbed
hills OF Brandywine would be heard from one end OF
the Atlantic seacoast TO the other The farmers and
residents would in their wrath and hurl
back defiance 1t would not be possible to raise suf-
fcienty large constabes deputy sheri state
constabulary and State Militia to enforce such law.
Rightfuy the rural sections affected would stand on
their American right to regulate their daily busi-
ness and household affairs they see At.
But the effort to compel Wilmington and nearby
towns to forego the use OF daylight saving time Is
scarcely reprehensble Under the a bill,
which raroaded through the House OF Represen-
Dover. Eastern standard time would be the
sole time all Delaware for all official and legal
actions. BY indirecton at least this a studied ef-
fort TO force Wilmington that without being
heard the subject, TO drop daylight saving time
And rightly too all Wilmington is aroused It sell
dom
II there arrogant. unjustihable and ut
terly oontemptuous attempt invasion of personal
rights this is such In defiance OF all esab
ished precedents the members of the House sim
ply adopted the attitude that I'VE have the TO
put it over. and going to do 1t. You make
the most of It."
Regardless of the outcome OF the standard time leg
sation Dover we venture prediction that there
Wilmington and nearby towns to give daylight saw
ing time. Enacting a law is thing, compelling ex-
plict obedience of its a different Leg
islation such this will succeed. Laws with
purpose have been evaded other States and
would be evaded In Delaware. You establish all
the law have the votes But there is no
authority to enact a law which would COM
pei a factory in Wilmington for work say
at seven o'clock Eastern standard time Suppose the
banks State county city offices shah open and
close Eastern standard time. What law COM
them open close any specific hour? In the
slang of today. 1T can't be done"
The legislators Dover will be inncting Tar more
grievous wrong than they imagine II they jam this
governor. OF far import than the loss reten-
ton daylight saving time the principle involved
of force legislation" the ways to
sy the lack OF respect for summary legislation
add the number such laws which constitute
direct invasion OF personal rights Democracy well
along the road sef-defeat when a majority and
that legal natural majority attempts to force
minority which exceeds 1t in numbers, to the
hands OF their watches and clocks in cetain
and keep them that Why provide by law that
everyone in Wilmington shall rise and retire by the
sun? It won't be donel
II the rural sections prefer continue under Eastern
If Wilmington operate under daylight saving
time she likewise should have the same right. That's
Wilmngton's businessl And, with all due respect TO
the law-givers at Dover that precisely what Will
mngton win to do
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
A HEADACHE PRoDUOER

WYE invite Delaware taxpayers to make head or tail
w OF this mess Of words from income tax blanks:
ITO compute the amount OF surtax any amount
income in OF s6OOO-First: Find in col
umn A the largest which is less than the total
Of the income subject to surtax. Second:
Find in column c the corresponding amount OF total
surtax found above add an amount computed as
above as follows: Subtract from the net income the
sum found in column and multiply the remainder by
the rate shown on the line below in column B..
The sum of these amounts is the total surtax due
How about a constitutional amendment to make
Congress word the person could under
stand them2
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
With the Photographers

You can't tell which novels have been the best sellers
until the the country begin to name their
new babies.-Jewell (Kan.) Republican
To prohibit the goods of Antioch College in Ohio from
smoking in public may deprive them of OF the most
modern of coeducaton but II will never be
condemned on any other ground.-New York Herald.
The average American is heartily congratulate
ing himself today fact that this country has kept
we'll out the European embodiment. We fought one
war for Europe and well be paying on It so years
hence. Let that are not put in a position
where we may have 10 fight another.-Ft Wayne Ond)
News-Sentinel.
According to figures OF the emergency fleet corpora
ton American ships June carried 40 per cent OF
the imports in American trade. compared with 4S
per in January and "a cent of the exports
compared with 35 per cent at the beginning of the
year facts should be sufficient TO Congress-
TO early action to place American trade once more in
American hands. The figures for 1922 show that so
far is drifting rapidly in the other direction. No
ton can said to have prosperous foreign trade
when 60 per cent of that trade is carried in foreign
vesses.-Kansas City Journal.
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
THE SENATE CHOOSES HONOR


From the. New York Herald.
The Senate voted yesterday 10
strike out the Dickinson amend
ment from the army appropriation
bill. This was the amendment passed
by the House which would have de-
prived Major General Harbord OF
the retired pay the United States
Government is pledged to give him
and to give every other officer Of
the army who chooses to retire
after thirty years OF service.
The Senate's refusal to follow the
House is welcome news TO every
American who believes that when
the United States Government
makes a contract the contract must
be kept. It is welcome news because
il was hard for Americans who be-
lieve that the word of the United
States is good to understand how
Representative Dickinson and the
men who supported him could think
that they might take 1t upon them
selves to break faith for their Gov
eminent.
There was only one Issue in the
Harbord case from the beginning.
That issue was not, as Representa-
tive Dickinson suggested, whether
General Harbord should be permitted
to enter a corporation which would
presumably do business with the
Government and still retain his re-
tired pay. The issue was not whether
General Hartford should have asked
for retirement while he was at the
height of his efficiency.
Honor was the issue in the Har-
bord case. and the only issue-the
honor not of General Hartford, who
deserves all he will receive from the
Government, but the honor of the
United States. The Senate has kept
Evening journal., 1923-02-10

What lessons taught us by the seal The waves
that spend themselves in the breakers and the white
caps come from the motion OF the deep, underlying
forces So It These restless lives ours are but
the repeated and resstess movement Of great
Of humanity whose bosom rest. Had you ever
thought that your life is but the reproduction of
these underlying depths? There the calm and
peaceful There those whose murmurngs will
not hush. And its final and outward expression
What the the are to the great rest
less world of humanity.
Evening journal., 1923-02-10

Watch the Want Ads for good
partnerships to be formed, good
deals in real estate, and the selling
OF property at a bargain.
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
THE FLU GERM.

| From the washington Post.
The universal interest taken in
the reported discovery and isolation
of the influenza germ by DR.. simon
w. Flexner, director OF the Rookie
Teller Institute of Medical Research,
Is EARLY understood when one re-
members what a menace influenza
IS to the human race. There is not
a man, woman or child in the coun-
try immune from its attacks or GER
tain TO recover when once in its
grip. The satisfaction felt at the
supposed isolation of the germ is,
Of course, based on the belief that
that is the first essential and indis-
pensable step toward the finding of
antidotes and antitoxins for the cure
and prevention of the disease and
that these latter will speedily be
evolved through intensive scientific
investigation and experimentation.
That the public will be entitled
to breathe a little more freely when
these remedies are available is mani
fest from some statistics on the sub
ject prepared by the census bureau.
These figures show that in the five
year period from the beginning OF
1917 TO the end Of 1921 influenza
proved fatal TO no fewer than $780,
600 persons in the United States
alone. The estimate is conservative
and UNDERSTANDS rather than over
states the case. The great contribu-
tory to this appalling death toll was
the nine-month period during 1913
and 1919 when the country was
ravaged by a novel type of influenza,
the features of which were at first
battling and puzzling to most ply
slclans but the record OF the or
years is bad enough and alarming
enough to tender a discovery of the
cause and cure of the disease a real
blessing to mankind.
Evening journal., 1923-02-10

WoMEN's 4-BUcKLE GALosHEs
at Forman's. 4th St.. bet. Mkt. and
King.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
WAITING IN CONFIDENCE

WAITING IN CONFIDENCE
wait for the Lord, my soul
doth wait, and in his word
do I hope. My soul waiteth
for the Lord more than they
that watch for the morning;
say. more than they tibet
watch for the morning
Psalm 1908, s.
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
GEMS OF THOUGHT

The mission Of a social queen, which begins when
she Is debutante, is TO study her little world She
must set It down. first principle that the realm in
which she moves is not half anxious have her
sh ne as II is TO shine itself.
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
DO GOOD TO ALL MEM

Let US not be weary in well
doing; for in due season we
shall reap, IL we faint not.
As we have therefore OPP
portunity, let us do good unto
all men. especially unto them
who are Of the household Of
faith.-Galatians SO, 10.
Evening journal., 1923-02-10

Plumbers, mechanics and en-
gineers will find good positions and
plenty of work by using the Want
Ads often.
Evening journal., 1923-02-10

faith for the country, as the House
would have broken faith for the
country.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Birken head Is Speaker.

Two distinguished foreign jurists
and a member of the United States
Supreme Court were the principal
speakers before the association yes
terday.
Lord Birkenhead. former chanceI-
| 1or of Great Britain. and DR.. E S
Zeballos of Argentina were last
nights speakers and Pierce Butler
q associate Justice of the Sunreme
Evening star., 1923-08-30

Court, addressed the afternoon ses-
sion.
The development of the British
constitution In the last fifty years
was outlined by Lord Birkenhead.
who compared its f1eXibility with the
rigidity of the Constitution of the
United States. or. as he termed them
controlled
DIR. ZeballoS. speaking as the repre-
sentative of South America and as
president of the International Law
Association. declared South America
lis not any more the South America
of the past: the future and labor in
Spire her now. and her present and
future deserve the sympathy and re-
spcct of all nations. especially the
United States
Attacks College Radicals.
Justice Butler declared there was
feeling that lawyers as class
were not honest He attacked
radical teachings in lnany colleges,
denounced mob rule. and urged mem
bcrs of the bar to aid in educating
| Americans against the teachings of
agitators.
Lord Birkenhead. who was given
an ovation when he arose to speak.
declared it was his firm conviction
that never. either in England or the
United States. could future changes.
however radical. result in setting
aside the majestic principles on
which our jurisprudence and our
constitution and that of the United
States rest.
COmpa risOn of Courts
Explaining the fundamental differ
ences between the constitutions OF
the TWO countries. Lord Birkenhead
Evening star., 1923-08-30

in the past year included effor.s to
have state laws passed to require the
teaching of the federal and state con-
! stitutious. together with the principle
; and ideals of government in the pub
lie schools and colleges
Twenty -four states now have some
such laws. In five states the bills
presented failed to pass Conserva-
uSm of school authorities was one
difficulty encountered in having such
bills adopted. the report declared
The schools of America should no
| more consider graduating a student,
than school of theology should
graduate IA minister who lacks faith
in Cod Mr.. Saner declared.
Abuses In bankruptcy.
appointment of Il special committee
To cooperate with similar commit
tee of the National Association of
credit Men to cndeavor to suggest
ways and means of removing alleged
abuses in practice in bankruptcy
cases. was recommended to the as
sociation by the committee on pro-
fessional ethics and grievances, of
which Thomas Francis Howe is chair
man.
Action by the association endorsing
the idea of calling Il new conference
OF nations in continuation of two
former conferences at The Hague in
efforts to clarity the rules which con-
Germ the principles of international
law, was recommended in the report
of the Committee on International
Law.
The committee refrained from MAX
ing any recommendations concerning
m no s,yN,z
justice. At the 1922 meeting of the
association ii was instructed to form
uIate such amendments or changes in
the statute which now constitutes the
court. which in the judgment of the
committee might make it possible for
the United States to accept it,
Personal Views Given.
Changes in circumstances since the
instructions were given especially in
view of the fact that the late Presi-
dent Harding submitted a message to
the Senate asking the advice and con-
sent of the Senate to the adhesion to
the protocol on the part of the United
States. were given as reasons for
making no recommendations.
George Donworth. James Brown
Scott and George W. Wick kersham
three members of the committee. how
ever, expressed their personal views
as follows:
In accordance with the privilege
accorded by the, report of each mem
ber of the committee to express his
personal views, we beg to state that
we are unequivocally in favor of the
participation of the United States in
the present Permanent Court of In
ternational Justice, upon such terms
and conditions not inconsistent with
the character and functions of the
court. the President and Secretary
of State may suggest and the Senate
of the United States approve"
Birkenhead Is Speaker.
Two distinguished foreign jurists
and a member of the United States
Supreme Court were the principal
speakers before the association yes
terday.
Lord Birkenhead. former chancel-
lor of Great Britain. and DR.. Z. S
ZeballoS of Argentina were last
night,S sneaker and Pierce Butler
Evening star., 1923-08-30
HAY FEVER SOCIETY
ELECTS CHICAGO MAN
Thomas F. Sheridan Chosen Presi-
dent at Fiftieth Annual Meet
ing of Association.

BY the Associated Press
BETHLEHEM, n. H.. August 30
Thomas F.. Sheridan of Chicago was
elected president Of the United States
Hay Fever Association yesterday at
the fiftieth annual meeting of the
organization here. James r. Ofiield,
Chicago. and William II. Patterson.
New York. were chosen vice presi-
dents and Mrs. Bessie Hudson Green,
Chicago, was reelected secretary and
treasurer
Recommendations that active steps
be taken to relieve sufferers, to ex-
pand the membership. to publish a
monthly welfare magazine and to
raise memorial to Henry Ward
Beecher, who founded the order fifty
years ago. were made by President
Sheridan.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
BELIEVE WOMEN
KILLED SEPARATELY
Police Making Intensive
Probe of Denver Murder
Mystery.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
DENVER. Col, August 3O.-Mrs.
Lillian McGlone and Miss Emma Vas
covfe, who were found dead in the
McGlone apartment here late Monday,
with bullet holes in their heads and
with an automatic pistol lying be-
tween them, were not killed at the
same time. according to the report of
George Bostwick. deputy coroner
made public today.
HIS examination, he said revealed
that rigor mortis had shown its effect
on the body of Miss Vascovie when
the authorities arrived at the scene of
the murder, but did not appear in the
body of Mrs. McGlone until almost
three hours later. Rigor mortis, he
SAID, manifests itself about seven
hours after death
The new thcory-that the assassin
came to the apartment bent on killing
Evening star., 1923-08-30

declared: Your Constitution is eX-
pressed and defined in a document
which can be pronounced upon by the
Supreme Court; your judges are mas
ters of your executive. Practically
no law in Great britain is constitu-
tional in that sense. Any law in
Great Britain can be altered by any
parliament. and no court may chal-
lenge the constitutional force of any
act of parliament"
Reviewing the rise of the socialist
party in Great Britain, and comment
ing on the possibility that it might
ultimately control the government. he
declared:
II am not on the whole OF the opin-
ion that an early success awaits the
socialist party: they are divided
against themselves"
stands by His speech.
The position and prestige OF the
British monarchy during tho past
fifty years has not declined" he con-
tinued. I'm the prudent and consci-
entious hands of King George the
prestige and influence of the mon
archy have rather waXed than
waned."
Before his address, in an inter
view, Lord Rirkenhead said he did
not care to discuss his statement at
Williamstown. Mass. regarding the
policies and achievements of Wood
row Wilson. However. he added
But / take nothing back
Evening star., 1923-08-30

Miss Vascovie and later killed Mrs.
McGlone-substantia police say.
by information from two workmen
who said they heard shots in the
direction OF the McGlone apartment
at IL o'clock that morning, may
switch the suspicion now directed at
an acquaintance of the two women to
other persons.
Residents of the apartment house
said they heard three shots about 2:30
in the afternoon.