davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
CAPT. s. R. CARSWELL
Is HOME GIN VISIT

Captain S. Randle Carsweu, Of the
regular army, who served with distinc-
lion overeas. is visiting his former
home at Bsmere. He is a son OF VIII
liam B. Ca'swell. civil engineer. and a
brother Of Major Robert Carswell and
Captain william Carswell, Of the regu-
lar army.
Captain Ranle Carswell was "gassed'
during the Beleau Woods drive while
at the head Of amachine gun battalion,
returned to thelservice after being in
the hospital man, weeks, and then was
"gassed" a secona time. but recovered
sufficiently to Participate in the Ar
gonne Forest drive. He has recovered
entirely and Is nowA picture Of health.
He expects to reman in the regular
army. He is a graduate Of Delaware
College, and was stai halfback on Del
awares team.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
DIPLOMAS FOR 100
GOLDEY GRADUATES
Bishop Mcdowell Tells Class
to Have Right Kind
of Motives
COLLEGE LAUDED
AS CITY ASSET

One hundred young men and women
representing ii7 cities and towns, and
ten States. received diplomas Of busl-
ness proficiency last evening at the
graduating exercises OF the thirty-thlrd
class Of Goldey College. held in the
Playhouse. The stage was adorned with
palms. and armfuls OF beautiful roses
and chrysanthemums were bestowed
upon the whlte-clad young women
graduates. The Playhouse was crowded
from pit TO gallery with applaudlng
friends OF the class. In the audience
and on the stage were clergy, jurists.
bankers, merchants and professional
men.
Bishop William F. Mcdowell. guest OF
honor, and speaker at the exercises,
Mayor Taylor. other guests, and the
school faculty were seated on the stage
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
LAW CONFLICT GETS
GUNNERS In TROUBLE

Federal Game Warden Blocksom has
stirred up a hornets nest among duck
gunners in the vicinity OF Delaware
City in arresting seven youths and
men there last night on charges OF
violating the migratory bird law in
shooting ducks one hour after sun
down. According 10 the gunners the
State game, laws permit gunners to
shoot ducks one hour following sun
down. The Federal laws. however,
prohibits.
B.ocksom refused TO discuss the case
today even Withholding the names Of
the defendants. Il was repo ted. how
ever. that those arrested had retained
Riiohald s. Rodney to defend them.
The seven defendants will be given
a hearing before United states Com
missioner Mahaffy in a few days.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20

France (Md.l, Frelinghuysen IN. ~.
Oronna IN d., Hale (Mel, Harding
(Ohio). Johnson (Cal), Jones lwash.).
kellogg Mimi. Kenyon lIowal. Keyee
(N H.. Knox PENN, La Follette
(Wls.l. Lenroot (Wls). Lodge Mass J.
Mccormick qll). Mclean Conn.,. Nc
Nary tOre J. Moses lN H.. New lndl,
N'wbery lMich.). Norris fNebl. PAGE
Ntl, Penrose penny. Phlpps tcol },
polndexter (Wash.). sherman Qn.l
smott (Utahl. Spencer tMol. Stes q
IS. D). Sutherland (W. Va-OIl3<- n
Mich J, WadswOrth IN. \ 4
CWyo0. Watson Ind )-46. : ed y
Democrats-Gore fOklal. Reed y.
Shields Tenn J. Smith (Gs0. Thanas
COLI. Trammell lFla.), Walsh Mass
II.
The President. II was Understood to-
day. ls working on a statement 10 the
people telling them that chaos con-
fronts the world as a result OF the
treaty failure. HIS hottest shot may be
reserved FOR his message 10 me regular
session OF Congress. December 4. One
Of his lrst moves was expected 10 be
Continued on PAGE Eleven.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
.iGION STARTS
DRIVE To RUN
OUT RADICALS
Will Demand Adequate Laws
of Congress as Result of
|. w. w. Murders
CEkTRALI POST
INITIATES CAMPAIGN

Murders committed by the l. w. w
while the Arm.stice Day parade was
in progress in Centralia, Washington
have stirred The American Legion into
vigorous action all over the country
Grant Hodge Post, No. a., OF Centralia
has issued a call for help which yes
terday was telegraphed to every local
post and state organization in the
United States, calling upon post mem-
bers and every true American 10 urge
Congressional action TO eliminate every
thing and everybody representing less
Than a full one-hundred per cent. Amer
icanism.
The following Telegram was received
by Dr. Meredith !. Samuel, State Com
mander OF The American Legion in this
state, and was Immediately fOrNa ded
10 each Of the Eighteen posts in Della
ware:
-Four OF our comrades murdered by
]. w. W.. Grant Hodge Post. No. IL.
demands immediate action by every
American Legion post for congressional
action on individuals and organizations
un-American 4 national publicity cam
paign 90 carry on Americanism vital.
Line up your local posts and State or
g8nizations Of the legion. Congress
convenes December 1. Americanism
must be the big issue.
"A publicity compaign carried on by
every post for the next ten days will
win our battle. Act today. Get this
20 every press in your State and before
every post for immediate action. A copy
OF this telegram goes 10 every State
secretary and to National Headquarters
American Legion"
In support OF the request OF the Cen
tralia Post, Comm = Ter samuel has
urged every post in Delaware to take
ihe matter up and 10 urge newspapers
in every city and town IN Delaware TO
Continued on Page Seven.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
COPS ON new ROADS
.TOARRESTSPEEDERS
State Highway Department
Assigns Motorcycle Man
TO Phila. Pike
SIGN TO WARN OF
PENNY HILL GRADE

The State Highway Department has
decided 10 stop speeding on the new
roads constructed by IT, Josiah Mar
vel, member OF the Highway Commis-
sion. today announced that under au-
thorlty OF a lew passed by the last
Legislature special policemen will be
assigned 10 the various highways under
the Jurisdiction OF the department.
The first road 10 be polioed Will be
the Philadelphia pike. A motorcycle
policeman will be placed on that with
full authority 10 arrest speeders.
The Highway Department also will
place a large sign on top OF Penny Hill
to warn autoists Of the steep grade
leading TO Shellpot Park and OF the
crossroad north Of the park.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
PW0RTHIANS In
CONVENTION HERE

The thirtieth annual convention OF
the Wilmington District OF the Ep-
worth League will be held in McCabe
Memorial NJ. E. Church, tomorrow.
Representatives from most Of the NJ e.
churches Of New Cactle county. Della
ware, and Cecil county, Maryland. will
attend.
T. b. Ely will welcome the delegates,
and among the speakers will be the
Rev. Robert Watt. d. D., the Rev. J. r.
Bicking, the Rev. Or. J. w. r. Sum-
walt the Rev. w. r. Habbart. Officers
will be elected at the afternoon session
and the Rev. Charles E. Guthrie, d. D.,
will be the evening speaker.
The convention this year will close
with a conservation service, and the
installation OF officers for the new year.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
REDS PLOT WHOLESALE
MURDER ON CHRISTMAS DAY

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-A nation
vide plot 10 institute a reign OF terror
m Christmas morning has been reveal
I'd here.
Police today declared anarchists
throughout the country are preparing
20 send through the mails bombs and
Internal machines disguised as Christ
mas packages, done up In red ribboh."
A warning has been sent out TO Federal
officials everywhere.
Lieutenant Andrew Manuel OF the
bomb squad unearthed The evidence OF
this sheme to assassinate men high in
authority and turned the information
over to Police Superintendent Robin
son.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 20 United Press
Five men were held here today in
connection with radical activities fol-
lowing a raid by Cleveland police last
light in which a SOcialistic meeting
was raided and thirty homes searched.
seventy men were arrested but the
others were released today.
Several automobile loads Of Social
'siic and /. W. w. literature were con-
1scated. After the hail was raided.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
BARNES TO CUT FLOUR PRICE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-To prove that
rumo-s concerning scarcity OF -four
and advancing prices are baseless, the
United states Grain Corporation an
nounced today that Il would enable
consumers TO buy the best flour at low
er prices. Pure. straight -four. made OF
the finest wheat, will be sold by the
corporation to the retail trade in 1874
and 2iih. pound packages. Il will be
available in about three weeks and the
price to the consumer will be about IS
cents for the smaller package.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
NEPHEW SAYS UNCLE
GOT HIS $1,000

On a warrant sworn out in Philadel-
phia by his nephew, charging him with
embeaNlement Of $1,000 Harry Matt.
who has a furniture store at No. POI
West Eighth street, was arrested last
night by Detective Neden;hal. OF Phila-
delphia. and Onlcer McAteer Matt is
accused Of swindllng his nephew out
OF $1,000 in settling an estate When
the case was called In Municipal Court
this morning it was continued until
tomor ow.
Money was left in trust OF Matt for
his nephew. IL is said. and he failed
TO turn II over at the required time.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
MALES RUNNING
TRUE TO F0RNl
.cIaI ID NM Ernninc Innrnal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md, Nov. 20.-George r
Robinson, Of Elkton. a few days age
received a letter which had been writ.
ten TO him ii years ago by his uncle
Bud" Walmsley. Of Chestertown, Md
The missive was given TO a man "a
mail. He put It in his coat pocket and
forgot It and later died.
The coat was sold to the party who
found the letter and mailed II.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
ASK EPISC0P PALIANS OF
STATE FOR S12S,622

Announcement has been made OF s42.-
s7i annually for three years. as the
quota OF the Diocese OF Delaware in
the nationwide campaign Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. which
will include the raising Of a $1,000
900 fund by the whole church. The
nationwide campaign win inclede
much more, a deepening OF splrilull
power and personal devotion OF time
and work for the furtherance OF the
entire program Of the church
Evening journal., 1919-11-20

PARIS. Nov. 20 Omitted Press)-
The peace treaty will become effec-
tive by December I, the supreme
council decided today.
Nations which have accept65 the
treaty Will exchange formal ratin-
cation In time for the pact 20 be-
come effective on that date.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
X. G. Z. TO ATTEND CHURCH.

At a meeting OF Apollo Castle, No. 2
X. G. f.. on Monday evening, a JOINT
committee Of the castles OF Wilmington
and vicinity made arrangements for the
order to attend services in Brandywine
NJ f. Church. on next Sunday morning
The Rev. w. f. Greenfield. pastor OF
the church, will preach the sermon.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
CASHIER INNOCENT OF CHARGE

A nolle prosequl was entered in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning in the case
OF Bessie Nelson. charged with lar
ceny. She was employed as cashier in
a local restaurant and was arrested
when a mistake was found in the cash
register.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
TO COLLECT STATE INCOME TAX.

State income taxes will be received by
James Il. McIvor, In the clerk OF the
peace's ofllce. in the county building,
until the last Of this month. The
Office will be open from 9 to 1890 and
from i.30 to 1 O'Clock daily.
The Increase OF per cent. on un-
paid taxes will become effective to-
morrow. The penalty VIII then be u
per cent. on 1917 taxes and 10 per cent.
on 1918 taxes.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
GIRLS FRIENDLY DANCE.

The Girls Friendly OF st. Andrews
Church will give a dance in the parish
house. Eighth and orange streets, to-
morrow evening. Admission viii be
charged.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
SIN AND TInI
Mouth OF Chri.
LOST AND FOI-ND


+ OST-PINK CAMEO PIN INkuPONT
~ building, or on Delaware aveme We'd
nesday afternoon. Reward II refined TO
Room s014 DUPONT Bldg. no5O-2t
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
TODAY,S TEMpTaAr1nr

AZ The Evening Jotnal ONCE.
500 A. VI. ...3i i20 p. NJ 81
1000 a. VI. ....36 iOtP. NJ. al
Evening journal., 1919-11-20

The safe. Sensible Drink, CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
WEATHER

Fair tonight; Friday fair,
warmer; moderate northwest
winds. becoming variable.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-18
CAN'T AFFORD IT.

There have been men who thought
they could not afford electric light in
their stores. They used kerosene
lamps until the sheriff came after
them.
There have been men who thought
they couldn't afford to advertise. Their
creditors closed down on them in time.
There are a few men in Glasgow
doing a good business who think they
cannot afford to be a member of the
Glasgow Chamber of Commerce. If all
men were like them there wouldn't be
a chamber of commerce. Rival COM
munities would rejoice in that condi-
ton.
Glasgow would be ready fora re-
ceiver in time if the city's business
men didn't have spirit enough to give
a little of their time and money to or
ganized effort in community develop
ment.
Many men count a membership in
the chamber of commerce as being as
necessary to their business as light,
telephone, heat and advertising.
These are Glasgow's most success
full men, too.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-18
TOWNLEY STRIPPED BARE.

Now that a jury of farmers, the
class that he has undertaken first to
inflame and then to exploit, has fast
ened upon Townley the crime of hay
ing conspired to teach disloyalty to
the government at a time when the
nation had been p%recipitated into a
perilous war, it is fitting to direct no
tice to several points which now will
receive the attention Townley succeed
ed in warding off where his subtle ar
gument could be used to advantage.
Conspicuous is the adroit way in
which Townley made it appear to his
farmer contributors that the patriotic
and indignant arraignment Of himself
upon ~disloyalty and other grounds was
only the attack of the interests upon
the farmer movement. He got away
with this to a remarkable extent. He
told the farmers their organized cam
paign had stirred up both wrath and
dismay. but that finding no ground
upon which to attack the movement,
the interest were thrown back upon a
personal attack upon him, which in
fact was an attack upon the farmer
class.
Now that a farmer jury has convict
ed him, even the astute Townley will
find it difficult to make other farmers
believe that the farmers of jackson
county were moved to find him guilty
merely to aim a blow at the general
farmer interest.
When, early in the Nonpartisan
movement, these newspapers found it
their duty to tell the public just who
and what Townley was, and what he
was seeking to accomplish, he went
among the farmers and assured them
it was only the desperate effort of
"big business" to discredit and halt
the farmer organization. And to a
measurable extent he got away with
it.
But now that a jury chosen from the
class whose special friend and bene-
factor he processes himself has brand
ed him with the offense of disloyal con
spiracy, he can go no further with the
delusive plea that he is a martyr to
the Vaccinations of big business. The
law has struck from his grasp his
choice stock argument that it is the
farmer and the farmer movement tina
drew out the arraignment that began
with his first disloyal speech.
There never was any objection t.
farmers organizing to secure thei
political and economical aims. AL
protest and criticism ran to the ex
ploitation of the farmer by the Non
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-18
JUST IMAGINE

That the chamber of commerce is
a big department store, every member
of which is a stockholder and sales
person; that every bit you do adds
just SO much commission to your quar-
terly and yearly dividends; that the
volume of business is determined by
just how much interest its salespeo-
ple-you and take in SELLING Glas-
gov advantages and contentment to
the outside world and not alone to the
outside world, but much1y to ur-
selves; that every word we say in dis
arrangement of Glasgow, our stock of
goods, is just that much Of a kick
against u own merchandise; that
every time we have a kick il should be
one of construction, not destruction,
one which is based upon oar ability
to remedy, and finally, let us imagine
that we will work just as hard as we
are wont to kick; that the spirit of
"Let George do it," be s~uperannuated
by "let me do it,"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-18

partisan league leaders, and the man.
ner of it--none of it to the farmer
and his purposes. Townley will now
find increasing difficulty in keeping
up the deception. Once he was able,
when criticism came from the outside,
to attribute it to "big biz" and when
it came from the inside of his organ
ization to drown it with shireks of
"traitor.." On the farmer jury which
has declared him guilty he a charge
neither big business o traitor. He
can rail At the courts of justice, the
favorite amusement of convicted Grim
mails. but he cannot cover up the fact
that with every opportunity given
him-even that of taking the stand in
his w behalf, of which he would not
he was found guilty of the most alb
horrent offense with which a citizen
avail himself for reasons he best knows
a be charged when his country is at
war.-St. Paul dispatch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-18

corps is urgently in need of four year
enlisted men for gas engine mechanics,
machine shop mechanics, electricians,
wireworkers, woodworkers, welders,
blacksmiths, etc. Men of good char
acter and mechanically inclined are
satisfactory. These men will be sent
through the regular navy mechanics
school at Great Lakes, ILL.,, and receive
a thorough education in all or part of
the above trades. They will be sent
to flying stations and receive a thor
ough practical training in mechanical
work. This is a wonderful opportun-
ity for young men to learn a profitable
trade at the expense of the govern
ment. A majority of men on aviation
duty are non-commissioned officers
and most of these receive in addition
to their regular pay, so per cent in
crease. Mechanics who entered at the
beginning of the war with qualifica-
tions allowing them to earn So OF SO
per day IN civil life, are now expert
mechanics and are securing upon dis
charge, positions paying $40 to $12
per day.
Particular attention is invited to
this offer, as an applicant is not requr-
ed to know these trades. All the quail
ifications required is to be of good
character and to be mechanically in
clined. This is an excellent oppor-
tunity to learn a trade.
See your postmaster as he can fur
nish you with transportation to Spo-
kane, Washington, at the governments
expense. If you fail to pass the phys
zeal examination at Spokane, return
transportation will be furnished you.
C. GORKUM,
Recruiting Officer, 2O8 Granite Block,
Spokane, Washington.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-18
LUSITANIA DAMAGE

SUITS ARE DISMISSED
New York, July 15.-A final decree
dismissing all damage suits against
the Cunard Steamship company as the
result of the torpedoing of the Lusl-
tania and barring any similar suits
which might be brought in future, was
signed Monday in United States dis
trict court by Judge julius NJ. Mayer.
A total of sixty-four claims, totalling
between S5,O00,000 and $4,000, 900, had
been brought against the company.
In his decree Judge Mayer intimat-
ed that the claimants might be re-
imbursed for their pecuniary losses
through indemnities collected by the
United States from the German gov
eminent. The decree, which was bas-
ed upon the original opinion written
by him August 26, 1918, read in part:
"The sinking of the steamship Lus-
itania on May Z, 1915, and the con-
sequent loss of life and property were
caused solely by the illegal act of the
Imperial German government, acting
through it's instrument, the submar-
inc commander and the petitioner is
not liable to any extent for any loss,
damage or injury, or for any claim
whatsoever in any way arising out of
or in consequence of the unlawful
attcak by a German submarine or sub
marines upon the said steamship"
The damage suits are dismissed
without costs and the officers of the
liner are absolved of any fault or neg
lect in the loss of the ship.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-18

On Thursday and Friday of this
week a summer school conference is
being held at Missoula. Civic and mu-
nicipal problems are being discussed.
Men of wide experience will lecture.
Commercial club secretaries and city
officials will be greatly benefited by
this conference. Similar conferences
should be held annually.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-18

After the grand jury gets through
taking a squirt at the city books we
recommend that they take a good long
look at the books of the Valley County
News corporation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-18

Mr.. Willard from the federal board
for vocational training will visit Glas-
gov about August LIST for the pur-
pose of interviewing all Valley coun-
ty soldiers who have applied for the
government training.
We call to the attention of all dis
charged men the fact that premium
rates for government insurance chang
ed on July /, 1919, to the next high
err rate. The home service section of
the Red Cross will help you in any
of your insurance problems.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-18

stock in areas of the United States af-
fected by drouth is proposed in a bill
introduced today by Senator Gronna,
North Dakota, and referred to the ag-
ricultural committee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-18

Congressman Riddick on July Sth
introduced a bill providing for en-
ployment of returning soldiers and
sufferers from the drouth by the con-
struction of irrigation projects. The
bill calls for an appropriation of $780,
900.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-18
CHAMBER OF
'''''' COMMERCE N

Consult the U. S. employment SER
vice if you are looking for work. We
can inform you where you can secur
a labor job at $40 per week or a man.
ager job at $4,000 per week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-18
AID FOR STOCK IN
DRY AREAS PROPOSED

Washington, July 17.-Appropria-
ton of $5,0O0,O 900 to be used in the
purchase Of grain and feed for live
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-18

The Chamber this week is in re-
ceipt of Donnelley's Red Book. This
book is for the use of the public and
will he found at the club rooms.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-18
WIDE BATTLE
AGAINST PROHIBITION

Chicago, July 16.-Announcement
of the appointment of Joseph w. Bail
ey of Washington, former United
States senator from Texas, as chief
counsel to conduct an early fight
against the prohibition constitutional
amendment, and of the intention to OPP
pose for reelection every state legis-
lator who voted to ratify the amend
ment, was made today from the west
ern headquarters of the association
opposed to national prohibition.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-18

MEN WANTED FOR AVIATION
There is now open for a limited per-
iod, enlistment in the marine corps for
duty with the aviation section, as fol-
lows:
The aviation section of the marine
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-18

The Chamber this week circulated
a petition for the Fort Peck Relief
Association asking congress Of the U.
S. to amend the act of May 80, 1908,
to the extent that lands on the Fort
Peck reservation be thrown open to
entry under the free homestead law,
and that payment be not required and
that payments already made be re-
funded to those having made them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-18

The regular team and a team of
scrubs" will play a game of ball at
the park tonight.