davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-12

must be inert until the Executive hss
actually submitted a form Of treaty
defining a foreign policy for the Gov
eminent?
An esteemed correspondent has di-
rected our attention to the course
which President Polk took when he
was conducting negotiations with
Great Britain for the adjustment Of the
Oregon boundary question. The text
OF part OF Folks message 10 the Senate
Is printed elsewhere on this page.
President Wilson might study it with
profit. for the cOntrds. with his own
notions Of constitutional perceptions is
striking indeed President Polk. in
consulting the senate abou the proper
diplomatic treatment Of the oregon
question, referred to the earlier prac-
tice Of cooperative initiation Of for
olgn policies and then went on to say:
THE Senate are a branch Of the
ire by making power, and by con-
sulling them in advance of his own
acton upon important measures Of
foreign policy which may ultimate
ly come before them for their con-
slderaton, the President secures
harmony Of action between that
body and himself. The Senate are,
moreover, a branch Of The war
making power. and IL may be emf
nently proper for the Executive 10
take the opinion and advice Of that
body in advance upon any question
which may involve in its decisions
the issue Of peace or war. on the
present occasion the magnitude Of
the subject would induce me under
any circumstances to desire the
previous advice Of the Senate. and
that desire is increased by the re-
cent debates and proceedings In
Congress. which render il In my
Judgment, not only respectful TO
the Senate, but necessary and
proper, If not Indispensable TO in
sure harmonious action between
that body and the Executive"
How different the Interpretation 1!
How dfferent the attitude toward the
coordinate part of the treaty making
rowerl And this was an American
President speaking from the point of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-12
An APPRECIATION.

n ROM Harry Gordon secretary OF Wilmington Lodge,
No. 40 Independent Order Of Bnai Birth, we re-
ceived. this morning, the following letter:
To the Editor Of The Evening Journal:
Sr--A the regular meeting Of this lodge by the
unanimous vote Of the membership. was directed to
express to you the appreciation and heartfelt thanks for
the aid that you rendered through your columns In
connection with the testimonial banquet rendered to
Colonel Max Robert Wainer. Again thanking you kindly
Very sincerely yours.
J. HARRY GORDON Secretary.
It was a pleasure to to cooperate heartily with
those had planned do honor to Colonel wainer the
nrs Jewish graduate from the Wilmington High School
and who had both rank and distinction in the
United states army The lodge members the TO
whom full credit is due for having made the dinner
the noteworthy patriotic and social events OF the
season.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-12
FEWER CRIMINALS.
N l1'Y he lawyersl

10 II1 nc IaWyersI
The earnings from criminal practice have decreased
rs per cent or more prohibition became effective
says the Houston Texas, Press.
Before the drouth there were waiting lines at
their Offices many mornings. Fat fees rolled in.
Most Of the work" the average criminal practitioner
did consisted arguing before jury that murder
victim made hip pocket play" that the murderer
temporarily insane.
Now criminal clients than sugar. and
the lawyers sit up nights porting civil statutes
to keep the Office rent paid
It's cruel world
Also more law-obeying world.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-12
AnAs KnnEsCn SERVICES.

At 8 o'clock this evening a lecture,
entitled 1.-THE Chosen People" will be
delivered by Rabbi David Swiren, at
the Adas Kodesch Synagogue. Sixth and
French streets. The lecture will be de
livered in the course OF the Sabbath ser
vices. The services are very impressive
as hymns are chanted 20 their tradi-
tiOnal time, and the traditional melo-
dies OF the Jews are very inspring
Rabbi Swren is an interesting speaker
and his lectures are marked by humor
no less than by knowledge they tend TO
imnarI
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-12
ENyELOpE PRICES TO SOAR.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 2.-Representa-
tives Of the envelope-making industry
attending the meeting Of the Envelope
Manufacturers Of America, predict fur
ther increases in their line. Prices have
advanced $50 per cent. since the war.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-12
REFERRED TO Mn. PALMER.

NEW YORK city is complaining that agents Of the Fed
~ ersl Government arrestng Reds" all over the
country sending them to New York for deportation and
then releasing them.
Respectfully referred to Attorney General Palmer
who, It must be confessed. has not been putting very
many anarchists behind the or outside the national
gates. Notwithstanding the enormous sums Of money he
has had available for the enforcement Of the laws
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-12

Headline: ~ s. plans for navy to rival strongest
power by 1926" And by the Wilson adm nstraton too
the administration which to put end to all wars
through the League Of Nations covenant Isn't it enough
to break the heart OF the world"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-12

Judge permitted the sale Of booze in New Orleans
and saloons combined TO boost prices Then district at
orney warned them that they would be prosecuted for
pronteerng Legal processes wonderfully and fear
fully made.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-12

America for America" said SO Senators whereupon
they proved to the world that President Wilson did not
represent his people his Government when he framed
the now-dead league-treaty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-12

Wartime prohibition may not be constitutional but
It is IN fair way to be perpetual
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-12
PLENTY OF WHITE COAL.

IT lie Department OF the Interior advises "the wedding
Of the stream ami the mine, the white coal with the
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-26
HOW SOME PEOPLE HAVE
EARNED COLLEGE EDUCATION

AT the present time it is possible
for any boy or girl in Colorado TO
obtain a college education. Lack of
money is no longer a bar to the am
bilious student. This has been proved
repeatedly by students attending the
Colorado Agricultural College.
One boy set up battery OF incu-
bators and earned his college expen-
ses by selling baby chicks. Two Sis
tiers took up Bookkeeping. When they
got ready to attend college, then
apiary was producing enough honey
to pay their expenses. A boy came to
Fort Collins with vacuum cleaner.
He obtained enough work cleaning
rugs and carpets for the house wives
to pay his expenses. Two boys pur-
chased dairy route and at the pre-
sent time are maintaining themselves
in college by operating it. A boy
living near Fort Collins kept five
cows. He tended to them before ana
after school hours. and brought the
milk to town when he came to college.
His cows paid his way through col
lege. A boy who could play the cornet
found enough work in local orches-
ira to support himself while in school.
An FL Paso county boy made enough
off of an acre of potatoes raised in
the boys and girls club work to come
to college. A Denver girl started out
with forty hens on vacant city lo:
and cleared up enough to pay years
expenses. A Lyons girl made her edu-
cation possible by raising Iyardcl
truck for the Estes Park hotels. A
Larmier County girl raised sugar
beets to pay for her musical ciuca-
ton.
These are only examples of what
ambitious young people are doing to
make their education possible.-Al-
fred Westfall, Colorado Agricultural
College. Fort Collins, Colorado.
DR.. w. Nj. Martin, of Frazer. mas
purchased the Praise place at Den
YER View. near the Frankel place he
recently purchased expecting to build
but owing to the enormous price of
materials, he decided to buy the 9TH
cr place instead. DR.. Martin is not n
practicing physician, but rather n
gentleman of leisure. being very fond
Of hunting. He has business inter-
ests in the lumber milling business
near Frazer. and also has lodge up
In the hills Mt Sulphur Springs. where
he and his wife spend n great deal Of
time during the duck hunting season
especially.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-26
A TRAVESTY UPON OUR
NATIONAL INTEGRITY

Now that the Huns have signed
or ms all reports indicate Will sign
the peace treaty, and the other pow
ers have signed or signified their
willingness to- sign the League cove
nant. would it not be travcsty upon
the integrity OF the foremost nation
of them all in championing the prin-
ciples of democracy, for handful oi
wilful men. having the authority to
represent the people of this nation
to refuse to sign? What is the mat
tor with this covenant. that n Few
men. who are far away from the seat
of negotiations. should refuse to AZ
low il to be ratified? 1t has been
effective enough already 20 Justify
the support of democratic na'ion'
cye, if tomorrow dozen flaws may
ho found in the fabric Of constitute
ionnl construction. The world war
thru It's a agency has been brourh,
Ia successful conclusion as Tar rs
this nations participation is con-
cerncd. America has won every
noin, of contention, and has effected
n democratic treaty that means "h
EQUALITY of sovcrcirns everywhere
Then why this beating about the
hush bv our Representatives in Wash
inp,on7 Surely we should show n
united spirit in tho cause OF dcmoe'
racy. everywhere.
While the German government mas
signed the peace pact II Is welt
known fac, that they waited TIL the
las, hour and the las, minute and not
only that. they signed with snarl on
their lips and curse under their
hrcaths tina. nugurs but little OF hui
mility and much Of supreme con-
tempt. Do you imagine for n mo-
men. tis, n, cmhi,t'r speeches
md the outpourlrgs Of PC. 'cnnl aud
partisan hatred toward IN, Prcs,dsr:
by the United States Senators has
done more than to cngondcr
n sympathetic response In the hearts
Of the nutoera.ic forces Of Germany
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-26

Can anyone truthfully say thai such
sentiments expressed by these erst-
while political leaders did less than
lend aid and comfort to the enemy?
Surely, it would seem that these men
should soon see the RIGHTEOUSNESS of
their positions and resolve to turn
aside from these dark and untrodden
paths and seek the light of a more
wholesome and regenerating force
of reconstruction and happy rejuv-
nation, both for themselves and the
nation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-26
Central Western Region commenc,
Western Railroads.

Central Western Region commenc
Western Railroads.
v The Humanitarian value of the
plan Of Regional Director Holden to
institute a "NO-ACCIDENT-WEEK'
among all railroad employees of the
Central Western Region commenc-
ing June 22nd is strikingly shown by
a report just compiled by the rail
road workers Supervisor of Safety
showing the extent to which railroad
workers are killed or injured each
month in the performance of their
duties.
During the months of January,
February and March, 1919, after the
Safety Organization of the Railroad
Administration had become compile
tely installed on the Federal Controll-
ed roads in the Central Western
Region, his report shows ninety less
killed and eleven hundred and fiji
teen less injured than during the cor
responding period of 1918. These
figures include only employees and
do not take into account the very
material reduction to trespassers and
others killed or injured.
1t is the purpose of Mr.. Holden,
through the Safety Organizations in
this region, to demonstrate by mo
ACCIDENT WEEK" that this great
economic loss of life and service of
trained industrial workers can be ma
terially reduced, and to this end three
hundred and five thousand (305, O00)
railroad employees in the Central
Western Region have taken a pledge
to do their best to work these seven
days without getting hurt themselves,
or being the cause of another's in
jury.
This Plan was tried out by two of
the Regions during January and Feb
ruary with such signal success that
Regional Director Holden decided to
extend "NO-ACCIDENT WEEK" to
all railroads under Federal Control in
the Central Western Region. The
psychological effect on the railroad
workers it is believed will give great
impetus to tho movement and there
by benefit the railroad service and
the public"
Please post in bulletin books, on
bulletin boards, including Safety
bulletin boards, on or after June2Oth.
H. f. Renick
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-26
VENEER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
TRANSCRIPTS PARTY
INTERESTS

There are plentiful signs that
thousands Of American men and wo-
men both within and beyond the pale
of political parties have approved
and are needing President Wilson's
request that the League of Nations
be not considered as partisan issue.
Former Prcsidtnt Taft, Former At
tOrney General Wickersham and
Former Senator Burton of Ohio are
among the notable Republicans who
are urging ratification of the League
by the United States Senate, but
they are not alone in this advocacy.
Reports from every every section
Of the country show that men and
women who doubtless have political
preferences are subordinating these
to their love Of country; that their
concern for peace in the world, now
and hereafter, transcends their re
gard for names and slogans of par
ties. The League has been the sub
ject Of many Endorsements by organ
izations representing almost every
sort Of interest and activity-com-
mercial, Industrial, economic, civic
and patriotic. In the membership OF
these organizations there must have
been men and women of different
and dissident political views, but
they seem to have been one in their
belief that the League of Nations is
an insurance against war. and one
also in their wish to establish it with
out delay.
Hostile Senators may continue to
attract attention by their vociferous
opposition. but their din is no meas
sure of the Leagues popularity.
There are thousands still-silcnt
who will express themselves in n
voice Of thunder when they know the
time has come.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-26

The Lengua of Nations is provin
great nightmare to the Republican
side of the House in Congress. IN
asmuch as they opened up their run7
on Mr.. Wilson s'"house of cards rs
they evidently expected it to be- theF
now are very much in the position
of the "parson and the bear" Who'
wouldn't they rive If somebody on''
would happen by and help then let
go Of the pcsky brute?
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-26

crosses admitted that the purpose Of
the Republicans was political.
Speaking for the Democrats of
the Rules Committee Of the Houlr,
which reported the resolution for an
inquiry. Representative Cantrill Of
Kentucky said:
"The country is to be congratula-
ted that upon this proposition
there is absolutely no division OF
sentiment in the Rules Committee CT
upon the floor of the House. Our
Republican friends will not publicly
make the admission that they are GO
ing into this investigation for the
purpose of digging up campaign ma
terial for the presidential election
next year. OF course, confidentiai!y
we here all know that that is their
purpose.
"Now, so far as the Democratic
members of the Rules Committee are
|
side of the House is concerned, SO
far as the War Department is con-
cerned. we welcome this investlga-
ton"
Democrats Help investigation
Mr.. Cantrill reminded Mr.. Camp
bell that had it not been for the Dem
ocratic members the Rules Con-
mittee he would not have had que
rum to bring out the resolution.
"You are able to bring this reso-
luton in here only because three ont
of four Democratic members Of the
Rules Committee were present to
make a quorum and vote for this re-
port, and to offer it to the House
! when but four of the eight Eepuh-
Leans on the committee appeared
said he. "You would not be here
with the resolution were it net fer
Democratic help"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-26
REPUBLICANS AFRAID
OF INVESTIGATIONS
pditors Of G.. o. p. Newspapers
Deprecate Inquiries Into the Con
duct Of the war.

Washington. d. CAS- has been
stated in the Republican press from
time to time. Republican leaders
doubt the wisdom of undertaking in
designations into the conduct Of the
war. because they realize such in
quiries will gain them nothing to be
used in the coming contests with the
Democrats. Some editors who sup
port the Republicans in other re-
spcc.s have warned that the people
nrc eagerly looking for legislation Of
constructive nature rather than in
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-26

vestigations that may turn out the
wrong sort of evidence.
"Post norton" inquiries into a
successful war are dangerous for the
minority party, these editors sug-
gest.
The Republicans of the House have
threatened exposures" but the
Democrats have invited them to
look into the conduct of the war to
their hearts content. A smelling
committee has been named and will
go over the expenditures of the War
Department. The Democratic men,
bers of the House Rules Committee
made possible the reporting of the
resolution to investigate. The Re-
publicans were so indifferent that
half of them staid away from the
committee sessions.
The Senate is too busy at ohcr
work, thd Republican leaders say, to
consider Investigations. Senators
Lodge land Wadsworth announced
at meeting of the Republican steer
ing committee that they were opposed
to "an orgy Of Investigations They
insisted that the work of the Rcpvb-
lean party should be Constructive
and not destructive. The Senate has
decided to follow their advice.
The treaty leak" inquiry ordered
by the Senate was requested by the
Democrats. Senator Hitchcock de-
manded that charges to the effect
that copies of the treaty had been
put in the hands of certain New
York business men be probed. Dem
Gratis will force the fighting If inycs-
legations are to be made. They are
not afraid of any facts the Republi-
cans may uncover. This has been
made clear in Congress by Demo
cratic leaders.
Republicans Fear Results
| The Republican leaders got "eold
feet" on their plans for wholesale
inquiry into the conduct of the war.
For months Republicans insinuatc
that they would get some of then
campaign thunder for 1920 cut OF
war scandals" 1t soon became ev'
idcnt that the people of the country
were not in sympathy with them, nm
that their constituents did not bI
lievc those who conducted the wa
were guilty of any crime. Every
body knew that there had been mis-
takes, and some waste, but thc5
to be expected.
The one big fact is that the va
was n success from the Americl
standpoint. and the brilliant shown
made by the United States brough
the conflict to an early conclusion
The masses in America understan
these striking facts. They have new
or worried about the trifling error
and incidental waste oil gigantic
campaign that was crowned with vie
tory.
BY unanimous vote the resolution
creating committee TO investigate
the expenditures inthc War Depart
mcnt was adopted, Democratic
members declared they were eager to
have the Republicans ascertain tho
facts about the prosecution Of The
victorious war, They asked for 5iX
members of the committee, but worc
given five. Representative Camp
bell of Kansas, u member Of the
Cannon Old Guard Of former Con
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-26

Don't forget The Enterprise Want
land for Sale columns whenever you
have anything to exchange or sell.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-26
M. e. Church

10 Il. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Preaching Rev. Evans.
Epworth League meets every
Sunday evening at Z and preaching
services at 8. Everybody cordially
invited.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-26
RAILROAD NEWS

Released June 10th. by the United
States Railroad Administration, Hale
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-26

Please consult the margin of your
paper and see how your subscription
account stands. This will save US the
necessity of mailing you bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
2 Men Are Robbed By
 3 Negroes
After Severely Assaulting Victims Highwaymen
 Escape With $102.
VISTA FOUND LYING
 SENSELESS IN ROAD

Three colored men help up John Rooney. of 42 William street and Benedetto Vesta. of Grand street, last night, in Boston avenue near Roose- welt street, and after beating both men severely with clubs robbed Vesta of S1OO and Rooney of S2.
 According to the police report, Rooney and Vesta were together in a local saloon last night. They started home about half past nine, and while passing through Boston avenue near Roosevelt street were attacked by the negroes who secured their money. Vesta was robbed of S1OO and Rooney lost S2.
 After the robbery, Rooney went to the Emergency hospital where he was treated for a bad cut on the head. Vesta attempted to go to the hospital with his companion, but collapsed in Roosevelt street. He was found by a pedestrian who notified the police, and was later removed to the Bridge port hospital suffering from numerous cuts and bruises.
 Neither Rooney or Vesta was able to remember much about the hold-up this morning. They could net give an accurate description of the thieves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
Loses Eye On Way To
 Her Trail
Mrs. Maxwell, Alleged Thrower of Vitrol, Meets
 With Accident.
WAS TO FACE COURT
 AND ACCUSER TODAY

On her way to the Criminal Su- perior court where she was to be tried on the charge of throwing vitrol in the face of Mrs. Mary Rothwen. Annie c. Maxfeld of Stanford was this morning in an automobile col Esion and will lose the sight of her right eye. When the circumstances were explained to the court the case was continued until next term.
 The collision happened in Norwalk. Mrs. Maxfeld and another witness were riding to this city in an auto mobile when their car was struck by another machine which came out of E. side street. Attorney D. F. B. Hickey of Stamford, counsel for the woman, stated that she is in the Nor walk hospital.
 The alleged vitrol throwing took place May $ last as the audience was leaving a moving picture theatre on Atlantic street the principal business street in Stamford. The women were said to have had some trouble about a position which two of their male relatives were trying to secure. Mrs. Maxfield claimed she could prove an alibi.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
P0PULACE KISSES AND HEIRS AS AMERICANS
 QUIT DISPUTED PORT
French Are Barricaded in Their Barracks Insurgent Italian Poet is Still Master of Situa- tiOn-Itaiian Warship is Disabled.

Geneva, Sept. I7-Gabriele D'Annunzio is still master of the situation at Plume, of which he took possession re- gently at the head of insurgent Italian forces, refusing to obey the Italian governments order 10 return with his troops, ac- cOrding 10 advices which have reached here despite the ex- treme rigor of the censorship which has been set up regard ing the Fiume developments.
 The British and American contin- gents in the city were jeered and hiss ed by the population as they march ed to their warships, the advices state. but embarked safely on their vessels without further incident The French contingent Is said to have remained in Plume, barricaded in its bar racks.
 London, Sept 17-Fiume has been isolated from the world by the Italian government, which is apparently taking steps to meet the situation that has arisen through the action of Captain Gabrielle D'Annunzio in forci- biy taking possession of the city and
 (Continued on Page FOur)