davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
AVOID THE FLU"
BUILD UP NOW
almost surely the Flu and Gppy Colds this Fall
by taking ChsscoVin, pesisbe body building tonic

Don't put It off-it is much easier to
keep the Flu away than 1t Is TO
cure a.
No one would have the awful expert
ence Of a year ago repeated hence all
should take every procaution, especially
those who are weak, nervous and run
down. They absolutely need Chasco-
lin.
Chasco-Vin is sold IN Wilui
'04-406 Market St.
Evening journal., 1919-10-15

During the last epidemic thousands
were safegusrded by taking Chasco-Vln,
a bodybuilding tonic that does build.
It is the toning up OF the system that
counts in keeping the Flu" away.
In conjunction with Chasco-Vin we
advise using a good anti-septic solution
for the throat and nose and also that
the bowels be kept open.
,gton by the Miller Drug Store,
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
vi THE SAVOY.

This afternoon and evening, Bessie
Barriscale viii be seen in the last show
ngs OF kitty Kelly, NJ d." at the
Savoy. This feature has proven very
popular as has been witnessed by the
attendance at the theatre Miss Barrs-
Gale appears in a play that starts with
a pop and sparkles through TO the end
Friday and Saturday the dramatic fea-
like obsolete flzz water. Tomorrow,
Friday and Saturday, the dramatic fea-
ture is Fritizi Brunette. in "The Woman
Under Cover" story Of the news
paper world. The added features at the
savoy are a one-reel comedy and a
Pathe news weekly
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
BILLIE BURKE
~ The Misleading Widow
,.SOananoaai isasSiraa GpiaAts
AZ the Majestic.

now OF what has been in New York fol
repetition of the same Will probably
never De seen.
Helen Armes. girl of Albany, " y,
Is shown getting her FIRST taste Of what
New Workers. boastfully say is life. She
is an intelligent person with an eye for
beauty and pleasure Her characterize
ton OF this girl is delightfully."- ap-
pealing and carries with 10 a message
OF truth that is undenlable and worthy
OF appreciation.
II. IL. Herbert, an actor Of note
makes a wonderful appearance with
Miss Dalton In the leading role opposite
the star, that Of a sophisticated man of
the world who finds his ideal in the
girl Of the story.
Evening journal., 1919-10-15

their favoriie pleasure.
On Friday 4 masque carnival will be
held. This is the first Of the season
and there will be dancing until mid
night Prizes amounting TO ten dollars
in cash Will be offered for those pres
ent
Evening journal., 1919-10-15

about table in a-darkened room Be
fore the medium can ask the spirit OF
the dead man who killed him the man
In the thirteenth chair-the man who
seeks TO find Tie guilty one-is killed
in the exact manner as his friend. This
complication leads The story up TO one
Of the biggest climaxes ever devised by
a playwright lhe fact that Helen
turns out to be The daughter Of the
clairvoyani adds TO the tension.
As an added attraction the Victoria
Theatre is presenting the second Of the
Stage Women's War Relief Series. en-
titled winning His Wife" a very en-
terialning little drama Of domestic life.
DAWsON'S QUEEN DE DANsE.
Tonight at Dawsons Queen De Danse
there will be a jazz band reception.
The weather is now righifully tuned
for dancing and on this floor. the
largest and the smoothest in the city.
dancers find a delightful version OF
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
Ar THE QUEEN.

Everything is progressing fine in
9or5thy Dallons engagement at the
queen in "The Market Of Souls" which
has been playing at The theatre since
Monday
Comments on the picture have been
specially favorable and not one speak
ing Of the picture has failed TO lay
stress on their enjoyment Of the scene
of The New Years celebration which Is
the most gorgeous and elaborate that
has been seen for some time. 10 Is a
picture that IS perhaps just a memory
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
For a ChiId's Liver and Bowels

Motherl Say California, then you will
get genuine California Syrup of Figs" Full
directions for babies and children of all ages
who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue
coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
Ar THE RIALTO.

Dustin Farnum in the picture, "a
Mans Fight" which has been az The
Rialto since Monday will finish lis
three-day showing today. Everyone who
has seen the picture has been pleased
with IFS story and ITS cast and especial
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
DAWsON's QUEEN DE DANer
BOW Much Tobacco
WH N.Y. Heart Stand?
Question Vital to Every Man Who Smokes or Chew,

1T NAY COST a PRECIOUS LIFE TO
FIND OUT BY EXPERIMENT.
Evening journal., 1919-10-15

The same rightly-designed razor that
Napoleon used-the same fine bal
ance in the hand and comforting feel"
on the cheek.the same wide, keen
edged shear only it won't cut your
face. In addition, you'll have two
edged detachable blade with the best
temper of any blade on earth. Don't
throw this blade away when dulled
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
Livingroom Furniture

The variety of furniture for the comfortable winter
Ivingroom is greater than Suites with graceful ma
hogsny frames and backs massive types
stuffed, from as low SIS up.
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
THESE LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM:

THOs. j. BAKER. 5000 Market st.
BELT DRUG STORE, eth a King sts.
T.. r. BIENKOWSkI, Maple Van
Buren Sts
NORA v. BRENpLE, Sth & West Sts.
"a. X. BRINGHURST, St5 Market St
n. g.. BUCKMASTER, 400 T.. 18th ST.
4. n. CAPPEAU, Del. Ave. = dupont
1t.
ELLEN j. CHAPMAN. 1871 Del. Ave.
I. LEWIS CnIPMAN, =. Harrison 1t.
y. B. DANFORrH. End and Market Sts.
DELAWARE HARDWARE CO., 2OI-205
Shipley 81.
OSCAR {. DRAPER, 1901 w. 5th 81.
j. MILTON ECKERD, sos Market st.
FRENCH STREET PHARMACY. 1000
French St.
+. T.. GALLAGHER. 2OOf Market st.
MRS. X. B. GRADWOIIL. 500 Vandever
Ave.
HARNIoNsON DRUG CO.. SIG Mary
land Ave.
HARVEY PHARMACY, 4O5 Del. Ave.
ERDMAN HOFFMAN. 900 LINDEN ST.,
KIGER PHARMACY. 4th & Union SITS.
:. G.. MckEENER. e2IO Washington st.
EDW. ID. MacNAIR. t7i5 W. 4th st.
MILLER DRUG STORE, fOi Market 81.
n YOU are DariiRm-Duplex dealer
a Il
Evening journal., 1919-10-15

MILLER's DRUG STOKE, ;. 4. Cor.
2snd aud Pine sis.
WALTER l.. MORGAN, 1900 w 3rd st.
ALFRED ID. PEOPLES, 5O5 Market 1t.
RIkER-HEGEMAN CO, 4th a Market
SIS
SMITH & sTREyIG. Delaware Ave. &
Adams 1t.
sPRUANCE DRUG CO.. sOI W. gnd Il.
STRANER DRUG CO.. 2O7 W. 10th st.
UNION DRUG CO.. 5Oi y. Union It.
HENRY VI. WILLIS. 72O ". Sth St.
y. JULIE YATES. $3.50 Pine st.
y. W. ZIMMERMAN. I2th a. Tatnall Sts
SAMUEL VI. ZION, 500 :. Heald st.
CuAS. T.. YOUNG, 18th a Harrison Sts
n. \. VI. RONITTI, 9TH a Wash. SITS
u. W. VANDENER. sO5-s09 Market 1T
CAPELLE HARDWARE, 212 Market st.
PENNA. AVE. PHARMACY. 1901 Penns.
Ave.
T.. PRUNTE s. BRO. 100 Market st.
NJ HARRIS Co. 1876 Market ST.
u. BEERMAN, 0i5 Market ST.
L. MILLER, 1913 Market St
DAREV JEWELRY STOBE, s3f Market
ST
MARKEL SPORTING GOODS STORE.
400 Market st.
wish 10 have your nnnie added to the
Il your name and address Ia this news
Co. for a free window display.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

extreme circumstances. had bee n
threatened on Thursday, also it was
announced that the Tube strikers had
come to an agreement to return to
work and to postpone any action after
a conference between employers and
trade union officials which had, pre-
viously been arranged. The tubes did
not resume Immediately but after a
few hours there were announcements
of the prospects OF the return OF the
men. and partly on Sunday and finally
on Monday transportation was re-
sumed. Two hundred and sixty-one
walters and cooks returned to work by
degrees and other labor unrest disap
peared from the surface for tho mo-
rs1esat' The immediate strain having
been aTIayed. the attitude of the pui, !
lie especially as indicated in the tone
of the press changed at once and
ultra conservative newspapers now de-
clare that labor must be more fully
represented in the government
Especially significant is an edito-
rial in the Times which has been read
for generations by the conservative
classes declaring cmphatical1y that the
country is face to face with most
serious conditions, IL either the ultra
radical labor element or the old type
employer should attempt to rule the
nation: that labor must be given thu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

labor. they said. must not be given q
chance to force issues OF majorities.
Your commissioners did not hear
an intimation from any source. wheth :
er from government officials or bust :
nesa men. that 1t would be desirable*to
break MP or weaken the trade unions,
an, attitude frequently taken by en-
ployers In the United States at the
time of labor troubles. instead of op-
pesiti5n to increased and better organ
ization of labor. the call seems for bot
ter organization coupled with better
means for collective bargaining and
better methods Of enforcing contracts
through organizations Of both employ
ers and employees.
ut is quite clear. however. that the
pHsifs saes mot enxrscs asiae ENs lerhu,e mt
to permit small labor element to
make unlimited demands upon the peo-
Pile as a whole On the day that the
electrical workers threatened to put
London in darkness. the government
stepped in,announcing with it's author
ity under the defense of realm act that
electrical workers made themselves
liable to a heavy fine and six months
imprisonment II they stopped work
and plunged the city into darkness.
The effect was immediate. the cleo
trical workers did not strike Com
prlsion by the government though re-
garded generally as to be used only in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
lms.so%ed farms a. ! rss.n,on .xain..

'messu<ed terms - rebellion against
unisn equalization.
TT appeared the strikes had been
ordered by local groups and in some in
stances contrary to definite agree
nents, the Tube strike was similar to
the jur1sdictfonal dispute in the United
States between different trade unions.
The daily newspapers. from the most
conservative to the most radical, con-
denim the strikes. only one weekly
paper, an ultra radical publication.
coming. out with an issue uphoiding
the strikers and calling for the imne-
date introduction OF new era
The dem ands were largely for
ssssa se.e-. ls1a. Sc. specifically IL II ne case
Of the Tube employees to whom the
forty seven hour week had been con-
coded. allowances for lunch to be in
cluded in the days working time. but
statements were freely made by the
ultra GadicaI elements that these de-
rands were only Introductory, that
demands for, stilI shorter hours would
follow until finally working day of
only five hours would be reached.
Some said that this was the begin
ming OF the movement for labor to take
over TIE entire machinery OF Industry.
the answer was given by the conser-
vative element Of labor that this N owe
ment was not for trade unions and not
In the interest OF labor. but was Bof-
shevisn under slight disguise. that
the local bodies guided by certain rsdi-
cal leaders had run away from the
gsner trade union leaders. and that
Great Britain faced the danger of COM
nlete stagnation of Industry.
TT was pointed out again and again
especially In conversation with h~1sf~
ness men and also in the press that
Great Britain could not retain itr do
nestle markets and still less compete
in foreign trade If any isrge elements
OF labor continued on the theory that
decressef production could In any way
benefit the working man, that British
industry must keep up it's standard of
production, in fact must increase pro-
ductfon In order TO exist
The demand during the erst f~w
days Of this strfke. became more and
moro insistert that the gcvernu7 emit
step in and do somethfng There were
also appeals to const itutionaI author
ity Of the trade unions. and II fs sig
nifcant that employees and employers
alike appear unanimous in the desire
to have the trade uni.5aF r~gasn she
strength they had before the war. and
in fact. increase their strength 80 that
they could keep labor under control
and along sane lines small groups Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
WOULD CHANGE POLICY
To LABOR INTERESTS
Frs pfcyers' fSdusrrSai Communication Re-
ports Tast Wo~kmen wish 10 skzre
Government on Fm~Ormhss
L&nss.

h
Wasntn gton- n. c.. March soe--Ac-
eoeuinT to report sent in 10 tho de-
caT.inenf OF iAn~r by the employer in
onssrai commission which has re-
Gently oean making European fnvesti-
saflons. the Importance of the recent
Iouoon strikes lies In the fact that
sapor wishes to change the entire pol
OK TOO government @hapfng h
nons lines favorable to L.noring In
Ine rercfS SHOWS that shorter hours
Nno turthcr concessions are being
$50 Ny Ihe strikers largely as n lever
upon tns government . new
Ena iand
- Dor OF the commission ~ a
whole win be delivered to the secretary
OF labor Immediately upon the return OF
M commission, which will be some
ttH'e next week Tae commission IN rc-
turning on the Olympic, which will ar
rive eitner the 2srd or 24th in Halifax
ana viii thence proceed in -aediataly to
Washington whore the wiil confer
Win Secretary OF Labor Wilson and
Roger w. Bahson. director general 81
Ine Information and education service
OF the department Of labor.
e1ois preliminary to this reporr
was received by the department of
saoor yesterday. which reads as fol-
n~I
$3.50, 4a.p" sAnOS Oh tnN London
ssf.kee evtdently lies In their meaning
- interprvfed not only by London citi-
ems ous oy the entire British people,
TOT the strikes are understood TO mean
only m part specific demand for
snorIer hours ana othar concessions and
more iarEeiy - threat As 60 the
curse labor would pursue If the entire
polcy or the government were not
snapeo along entirely new lines favor
aoIe 20 the AborfnE interests
~ s.. IN the nrst day Of thu strike, mem
seIs OF parliament we're being sw orn in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
REASONS FOR CALLING
OFF PARADE ABSURD
tapcsAntendenf Anderson Makes Oh
servaffons on Fcstponement Of
Liquor Demssnstratipn.

"@-SDhA1 pE AV0HRVatu4< W
Liquor Demssnstratipn.
Ia statement fEsued bv william Fl
ADdArson stata superintendent of the
: -AHes~Saioon League OF New York. In
Is tof fsss
association opposed to prohibition" re.
speeding the postponement OF the lib.
erty anti-prohibition pafades" in vari-
ous cities throughout the country. he
says.
The announcement from New York
ct the National Association Opposed &c
Prohibition" by James Arthur seavey
It's general manager and publicity di-
rector, that its liberty rarades'
scheduled for April TO- the anniversary
Of the hrst gun for freedom IN the
battle of Lexington. have been post
poned. Ia tho first tangible evidence
that things are not going al well with
this new brewery false front AZ the
public has been led to believe
The reason given for the postpone
naent- Wig; a desire not to interfere
with the Observance OF Holy Saturday
ts delicious in It's ahsurdity. The idea
Of consideration for anything holy by
the respectable stalking horse of q
traffic that has caused more moral ruin
and degradation than anything else in
hands ef Holy Saturday while COB
bling the faboring mans pay check on
every other Saturday, Does this Ma
tionai Association Opposed to Prohi-
hitfon mean to imply that it's wet
naraders would be a. church observ-
ing Holy Saturday.
The reason for stiil further post
ponernent viz Vt re desire not to inter
fer~ with the victory loan. sounds
very peculiar coming from an oYganI-
xatfon whose real henefciaries win be
the German brewers who directly con
trfbuted TO alien enemy propaganda and
{" tho conspiracy to undermine the
morale Of the American nation through
the german-Anferican alliance
TT rs plain thst thts interesting and
enthusiastic scheme of Mr.. &eavsv has
been sat upog by some hs -f~hearted
business man connected wi h tN-~ eff
fort 70 salvage the liquor traffic, who.
while they may not know 20 n9u~h
ABB publicity as Mr.. Seavey. know a
great deal more about the iiqnor traf-
~ and human nature
This liquor protecting association
eas evidently begun to realize the
wisdom ri tho old kentuck colonel, a
ttstilfer, who goed many Years ago
vss steering the a0ti~rrohititfor nght
In a given state md wss asked ~ the
saioor man whether theg sheuiA have
narade. 'Hei no" he said. IF the
public ever saw ycu follows together
In bunch thar would be tho er.a OF
it,
"Thc sight ~ the men who stand for
the liquor trNT3c concentrated fn a
parade, together with she more re-
sperta BE men who are wiring to he
nSea to rake German brewerr chest.
nuts out 81 the Gre Or who wear a
hitherto liuuor collar win hs worth
sFg~ INA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

nEkavs of Desoy1h1K0, - @
had made h0r h0Gno Il xls1G
more than thirty yean1. Heg
Percy Dsxtou. did s1nnk -
ago. Mrs. pA<ton v1s So "
the Episcopal church The
arrangements win b. annoumood I'M
the tu-1ai TO - m Rfuexvtem. n
TINS Following children srS1Vn
MfH Lucy w. rxttnn, ~ E1uhnzS
Albert O. Datton. of RannnenAd; ~
Datton~ RaletTh, " C., Anx
Daeton. Kensington. Mr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

wage increases a. prua1alSed- 13ae d.
cision OF local operators win b. sent
Ito tho telegrarhers' union headquar-
ters In Chicago before Arrit 10. It
Is proposed to start the threatened
strike on that date
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
PHOTOGRAPHERS Will,
nE(,InE ON STrRTK II

Richmond telegraph and multi
graph operators will hold an impor-
tant meeting this afternoon at 2.30
O'Clock in the Arcade building, when
1T is expected they will decide whether
or not they will participate in the
threatened nationwide strike as
protest against the refusal of Post
master General Burieson to grant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
Mrs Imcy nafton

Mrs, Lucy Datton, an old. resident
of Highland Park. died last evening
at clock at her homo, 1711 First
months Her death was not mex
pected. as FOR month. ats rad beGn
failing rapidly. Mrs Dalton WINS =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

promptest assurances by parliament,
NOT in vague promises. but in specific
terms"
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
With The ParaqFaphers

President Wilson conceves II 10 be his duty TO be in
Paris for several weeks or perhaps months though
governmental affairs at home fall into confusion by
son Of his absence The problems of unemployment Of
business depression OF reconstruction OF railroad
troll of hundred and requirements the hour may
wait upon the big idea which Woodrow Wilson would
impress upon the minds OF the gentlemen gathered at the
peace conference. We must tviddle our thumbs with
such patience may he commanded until the autocrat
permits Congress to functon-Camden IN. j. Post
Telegraph.
When residents Clay street looked out their front
doors morning recently they all believed fairies for
on porch lay perfectly pound Of butter wrap
ped boxed and all In perfect order They believed in
them more than after they had needed sceptc and
had the butter enayzed for possible poison and It
good but finally rclnqushed their belief when it was
discovered that freight containing shipment Of
butter had been broken into and that the robber had
evidently decided 10 was better TO distribute the butter
and ncrminate the whole Of Clay street than keep 70 all
for hmscf-Sprngneld Leader.
President Ebert will draw his salary every month, Ike
President Wilson President poincare paid every three
months Castro, who was president OF Nenczula from
1899 90 1908 used TO mako the treasury pay him daily.
When elected his salary was fixed at std4,OOO year,
payabe monthly, on drawing his first months pay
Castro told the minister OF finance that henceforth he
must send him S400 In gold every morning. that being
the best way to make Of my salary In this revolu-
ton ridden land" During the nine years OF his pres-
dency exchequsP funds often low, but the auocras
daily wage was always forthcoming as he warned each
successive Minister Of Finance that failure 20 provide It
would mean summary dsmissai-Detrot News,
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

make hesh simply because the ssimilat.ve
organs are lacking in nerve force. And
that Is why they suffer from various dis
orders. Then again. look nc the full
hlooded, stout, flushed faced. easily excited
men ana women, how nervous they get at
times. What they really need IL litro-
phosphate to steady and strengthen their
nerves, TO supply the nerve Vitality that II
missing. They, too. on account OF lack Of
many functional disorders.
And there are scores Of men and woman
getting along In years, who are almost
physical and mental wrecks-who feel all
in, despondent and have no courage to
again try aud restore tho nerve vitality
that once enabled them to live happy, pros
porous, eontented lives.
Every man and woman past forty
should surely take bitro-phosphate tab
let's after each meal, even though the body
seems 10 haye normal supply OF flesh
nerve force ana blood The nervous energy,
red blood corpuscles and vital forces IN
the body may be on the verge Of collapse
without any apparent outward signs Put
some bitr0- phosphate into the system and
take no chances, /, for one, and probably
speak the sentiments Of other doctors am
TENTS 20 come 10 me for a prescription In
order TO obtain this valuable and remark
ably efiicaci0us substance, bitro- Phosphate
can now be obtained from druggists, in
convenient 5-grain tablet form, l advise
every one who suffers, in this or any other
city, 10 test and see for themselves just
what the taking Of few Bitro- Phosphate
tablets will do and to report the results
TO their own physicians"
Caution--There are great variety or So
called phosphates, Therefore, those who
wish TO test this substance should be sure
to get the genuine BitrO- Phosphate, as dis
pensed in Wilmington by Danforth and all
good druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
KARoLYI LAND FIRST CUT UP.

n. z. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
BUDAPEST, Auril ii-Count Garolyi's
estate was the first to be broken up
and divided among the proletariat un-
der the new oOmmunistlo government
OF Hungary.
The event was made the occasion
for a ceremony.
The first application stated his wishes
and his intention to pay for the land
gradually.
Two boundary pegs had been set as
a symbol Of the transfer Count karo-
lyi stepped up TO one Of these, which
was placed in a heap Of earth from
the Karolyi estate and turned a shovel
ful Of earth and drove the peg deeper.
Bells rang and the gathered crowd
sang Kossuths hymn.
The ceremony was followed in the
case OF other transfers. including that
of land belonging to the bishop of the
diocese.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
ARaNKNG MONUMENT.

c. ONE remarkable and highly commendabe facts with
~ respect TO the Wilmington Savings Fund Society are
shown by the eghy-seyenh annual statement Of that
institution II covers the year ended December 81 last,
Il shows that there 3OOi7 depostors and that they
have on deposit with the society," si2.7s5i33O6 con-
tngent fund Of si,7262s995 also is shown
There in It's long list Of gt-edge assets that
is deserving OF special notice. That is that the society has
mortgage loans real estate which amount to S3967966
Those figures stand for much in the development Of
community, both in the business and the residence
districts.
The Wilmington Savings Fund Society is concededly
OF the finest institutions Of its kind on the Atlantic
seaboard has been well managed in the past It is
being well managed in the present. and there is every
reason 20 believe that II will be well managed in tho
future In fact it stands monument to the memory
Of those who founded and TO those who have made 1t
what II Is today.