davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
mn nnu nTlrrlnraiT
WIL0UN 0IhIEMLNI
FALSE, INFAMOUS
eed Denounces lntimation
Treaty Opponents Con-
spire With Germany
INCONSISTENCIES ARE
CHARGED TO WILSON

: WASHINGTON, Sept 23-Seldom Il
5 It's history has the senate heard such
{ bitter, personal denunciailon Of Presl
z dent OF the United states by a member
. OF his own political faith as that which
8 Yesterday fell from the lips OF senator
Reed Democrat. Of Missouri. Who re-
piled to President Wilson's defense OF
! the league OF nations
The senator literally burned his po
litlcsl bridges hehind him as a mem
! Der Of The Democratic party so long as
Mr. Wilson remains as itsiEader His
attack on The Pres dent could be lik-
cned 20 nothing. except perhaps. the IA
NOUS controversy between President
Cleveland and senator German, Of Mary
land In the early nineiies.
Senator Reed attained the climax oi
his arraignment Of the President when
he said that because Senator's have not
bowed TO Mr.. Wilson'S dictation and
ratified the treaty as 10 Is the presi-
dent has in substance charged them
with Unreasonable practices by intimai-
ing they are now cOnspir.ng with Ger
many, country with which We are
measured tones:
That statement is as false as il Is
Infamous"
senator Reed spoke for nearly four
hours The Senate and the galleries re-
NAMED throughout
In violation OF the rules and despite
the presiding officers threat 10 clear
the galleries. The senator's address was
interrupted seven different times by
applause. When he closed he received
an ovation, and ieers and hisSes greeted
the effort Of senator Ashurst. Of Ari-
zona, 10 rebuhe the spectators for their
chers for senator Reed.
The Missouri Senator's attack on
President Wilson, prefaced his extended
analysis of the covenant for league
of nations. He explained that before
beginning his consideration Of the
language of the league he desired 10
make a few observations in order 20
remove certain false arguments which /.
have been advanced for the purpose OF I.
becloudng the issue
The great question confronting the .
American people ousht 10 be settled by .
a sober appeal 20 reason. the Senate,
continued Viewed in any light. It's
Importance cannot he over-estlmaied /
according 10 the President. u is 20 (
usher IN a new age. which me asserts
Viii lift mankind TO the highes. levels
In the opinion Of others. IL Involves
The sacrifice Of American sovereignty.
plunges our republic into the wars Of .
the world and ieopards the future of .
maab ind
Whichever view is correct the ques- /
ticu is one Of the deepest gravi5y. Its
eoiEtion Is fraught with infinite y.al
or unspeakable IN 10 the worl1 Such
problem can be solved only by the
study Of facts and by the application f.
~ sound reason. II the President is (
ileht, then surely the case can be won T.
ay an appeal 10 the intellect " the /
iferican ueopel
Wilson's Denuneia'irn Ounifd.
The President has spent eight
months in Europe helping frame this
Evening journal., 1919-09-23

Cross or to the citizens OF your State
would seem necessary at tbs time.
Very sincerely yours,
CHARLES SCOTT JR.,
DIVISION Manager
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
RED RED CROSS CROSS ASSIST ASSIST
CORPUS Christi
Division Manager I ellis
Governor Townsend Relief
Work is Well IN Hand
PROPERTY LOSS MAY
REACH $40, GOO. 900
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Sept. 23.-Goyefnor Town
send yesterday received the following
telegram from Roy Miller, chairman o.
the Relief Committee at Corpus Chris
/ II, Texas. acknowledging a telegram
sent by the Governor last week:
Corpus Christi, Texas.
John G. Townsend, Jr.
Grateful for your telegram OF seven
I teenth. Just received early estimates
OF property damage and loss OF life
being multiplied by property damage
viii exceed twenty million dollars. and
death list may reach four or five hun
dred. Over four thousand homeless
and destitute, we are endeay0Fing,
through the generosity OF the Amer
lean people, TO raise fund TO rehabili-
tate and give them a new start in life
Will be grateful for any assistance the
generous-hearted people OF Delaware
can render.
ROY MILLER,
Chairman Relief COMMITTEES.
Governor Townsend also received the
following letter from the Division
Manager OF the American Red Cr 50.
Charles Scott, Jr.. Philadelphia:
Hon. John G. Townsend, Jr,
Governor OF Delaware.
My dear Governor Townsend:
Referring to the Corpus Christi dis
aster:
In view OF the fact that the mayor OF
Corpus Christi has appealed 10 the
governors OF the states and TO the
mayors OF the larger cities for relief
contributions, beg to advise you that
the National Headquarters OF the
American Red Cross has made an ap-
for emergency relief and
mas competent. representative at Cor
pus Christi in full charge Of Red Cross
relief administration.
Two Relief trains carrying Govern
ment and Red Cross supplies, have a.
rived at Corpus Christi, and the third
train Is on the way. A Government
boat, carrying Red Gross food and sup
plies, is en- route from Galveston 20
coast points outside OF Corpus Christi.
'Nhich can not be reached by railroad. /
The emergency relief appears 10 be
Neil in hand and there is no indication I
II present OF the need for Red Cross !,
jhspters throughout the country 10 /
contribute either funds or supplies.
Thinking that possibly YOU may
lave received a telegram from the .
mayor OF Corpus Christi, though: IL /
veil to inform you OF what steps the
red Cross has taken, so that il VIII be
Nident that no appeal TO the local Red !
Evening journal., 1919-09-23

After growing for ten wears, the Jap
anese cypress. one OF the smallest
specimens OF the horticultural world
reaches the size OF golf ball
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
ALASKAN INyENTs
MOVIES PHONOGRAFsS

FAIBBANkS, Sept. 23.-TOm Edison
must look TO his laurels. C. VI. Lam
derking, employed in the Fairbanks
bureau Of mines station. has perfected
loud toned talking machine which ne
says will synchronize with motion pic
tures. Edison has long heen working
on taking movies" Landerking gets
the increased volume Of sound by air
pressure through reed plates In tbs
Ieproducer.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
'HEN" GREEN STILL AT LARGE.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 23.-
Hen" Green, the Welsh mountain out
law who is wanted by the Lancaster
county authorities for murder is stlll
In this vicinity and yesterday was near
here. limping through a oornheld. The
shotgun he had used against posse
was found in a woods. Green was
wounded in the engagement. This
afternoon another posse went in search
Of the man
Evening journal., 1919-09-23

! snis from foreign nobility worth hun
dreds or thousands or dollars. COM
manders. entire hotels, summons
armies OF retainers. creates diplomats
without law. snd wages war without
authority
out Of the public funds he provides
/ the keep OF his retainers he compels
the American taXpayerc 30 furnish their
food and 10 wash their dirty linen. He
talks of sacrifices. but the sacrifices are
to he made by American boys who per
iSh in the SHOWS OF Siberia or who are
yet 10 dies beneath the suns Of the
equator
I'VE stopped the onrushing Germans
at the Marne. broke their attack at
Ohateau-phierry. rolled them back al
the Argonnc and forced their repre-
'seniatlyes 20 surrender at Paris
"Our armies rescued our Allies.
our food fed them
"Our money maintained them.
ITO accomplish this work we left
10000 dead in France. and sent stag
gerng over our land another $1,000
brave men. blind, crippled. diseased.
we accumulated a debt OF $4,000,
O00.OO0.
we disarmed Germany and dismem
bcred Austria
"Having done all this, II we now
say that the time has arrived TO bring
our soldiers home and 10 begin look
Ing after the wants OF our own people !
We arc contemplate qultbers
ASSERTING that tho league will bring
univ ersal peace, the President yet de- /
mands standing army Of half million |
men.
Insisting that war win he no more,
he urges the doctrine of universal mill
tary training.
'Proclaiming that the day has come
when swords are TO be beaten into
nc demands millions for
navy.
"llc advocates freedom OF the seas,
bat contends that England shall re-
main mistress OF the waters Of the
world
Proclaims His Words Word Of God"
He chafes at being kept at his
duties in Washington when
he has been in this country only sixty
laws In the last nine months. ;
"IIe makes speech declaring his /
'wn opinions and the next day asserts p
lis OWN speech is a solemn instruction !
~ the people which he is dutifully |
arrying into effect 10
"lle hears the echos of his own q
words and the next day proclaims them "
o he the word Of God
Gle denounces secret treaties, yet he r
eeks 20 engage his country in a con- !
ract rstlfyina and confirming the Sc
ret and cruel treaties by which our i
wn allies have been deSpOiled y
He breaches open covenants. openly :
rrived at, yet goes into secret con- q
Iaves and seizes cable lines and per- =
hts a censorship OF European news q
He refuses 10 inform the Senate
his vote on racial equality. u
leading he would thereby disclose \,
,crets which would cause international ~
although the public a,
atement Of the japanese statesman. y
aron Goto. that Wilson and House had r.
9TH voted with Jauan on racial equal m
y for weeks has gone unchallenged Ia
nd undlsputed :
Because the members Of the senate
ave not in answer 30 his dictation =
approved the treaty. ne &
as in substance charged them with z
reasonable practices by ntimating that :
ley are now conspiring with Germany; (
country with which we arc still z
schnically at war
"The statement is as false as Il is in :
lmous." L
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
tPHAM'S I'll HAM 5 CAR CAR STOLEN
BUT LATER FOUND
:pecIal 10 rhe Erenlng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Sept. 23.-The automobile
owned by Chief Engineer Upham, Of
the State Highway Department, which
was standing I'm front OF Hotel dupont,
in Wilmington, a few nights ago. was
stolen from its parking place and drv-
en- to another part OF the city, where
It was located sometime later. Just
how the thief operated the machine is
somewhat OF mystery, as IL was lock-
ed when left in front Of the hotel and
still locked when recovered. No ap-
parent damage was done TO the ma
chine.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
TOM AND DICK ACHILLES

The Tom and Dick Club. in session
on Monday evening, announced its
schedule for the fall and winter season.
Starting in October, on Sunday morn
iDgs, there Will be free gospel services
and Sunday school for the poor OF the
city. Free lunch will be served start
ing in January.
A free dinner will be served 20 the
poor on Thanksgiving morning. pre-
ceded by a service There Will be a
Tree Of Light" festival on Christmas
Eve for the poor.
Should condition. warrant free snup
viii be served 10 the worthy poor IN
January February and March
A bake will be given in King street
market, on next Saturday morning. r.
p. Grier Mrs. Samuel f. Clark and
Mrs George W. Jackson will be in
charge.
A barn dance and chicken hunt will
be given on Thursday evening, 0ctO-
Der .
:. NJ. C. Globe desires to meet all
the football players at his home, on
Friday evening.
kfter the Sunday meeting. the young
men sang ia Da," Alcoholic Blues"
and Bubbles" They also played
London Bridge is Falling Down,
Luby Loo" and Mulberry Bush"
Evening journal., 1919-09-23

Locusts in Algeria have found dan
gerous enemy in a ny which follows
them and lays its eggs where they lay
theirs. A larva issues from the egg Of
the NY and devours the locust eggs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-16

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Du-
IRE Alsbrook was the scene of a
delightful children's party Monday
afternoon at which time they enter
taihed IN honor of their grand
daughter, Miss Marjorie Ennis, of
georgia, who is spending sometime
with them during her fathers stay in
FRANCE; AT exactly half past four
thc little guests began to arrive, each
bringing some little gift as a token
OF love for their little friend. They
were greeted at the door by the
little honoree, dressed in white with
Diue ribbons. and her tiny sister,
little Miss Helen Ennis, who also wore
a, dainty lingerie frock with French
blue ribbons.
After all the guests had arrived a
game of pinning the rabbits tail on
was played. Little Miss Gertrude
Rlgby being most successful among
the girls and was awarded the prize,
box of Norris candy while the bows
prize, baseball, fell to Rudolph
White.
For an hour number of old fash
ioncd games Of drop the handkerchief,
Here Dance LOBBY Loo" and Jump
rope were played while the tiny tots
enjoyed the swings and playing with
bean bags.
Then the children were invited to
the. table which was set in the yard
under the big oak trees. The table
had for its centerpiece the birthday
cake with it's seven candles in gay
Easter colors while tall vases of roses
were placed on the table. Ice cream
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-16

Late in the afternoon the little guests
Went nome wishing for little Miss
Inns mi many more happy birthdays.
Inc guests included Little Misses
marlon Wells, Marion Bradham.
Blanche Surles, Mary Julia Bradham,
Dorrls Cotfey, Florence Davis, Eliza
oeth Ewart, Francis McElveen, Fran
ps+n;aI' fss Grlst' Gladys McGrady, Christine
5i' : atllck' ida Wldeman, Turmelle
Player, Gertrude Rigby, Harriett
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-16

IPio"den, Lillian Rigby, Rosalie Vein
berg, Dorathy Abrams, Virginia vii
Iiams, Olive Orvin, Annie Bell Geiger.
Virginia Coffey, Leona Rigby, Eliza
beth Richardson and Alfred Breedin,
Biil O'Bryan, Warren Horton, Lewis
prescott, Wilmer Shope, Rudolph
Whlte, James Lee Wilson, Dock Brad
nam, wilson Brown, Lawson Mcleod,
Lt! LuGlus HarVin, Tedley Breedin and
William Dixon Breetiin.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-16
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL is, 1919
THE PROMISE OF EASTER.

we knoW Easter as one of the two great religious fes
Vis OF the year. After the sefdenal and Sadness of
Lent is comes to us as great joy
III De.g enDlematlc of the Resurrection It is emblem,
@ oi ie ana nope And everything in the season when
we celebrate it is suggestive of the same idea The w.
M or spring and verure and brd-ife each wear is like
the fulfment of hope ' " w
The allies tell that the peace treaty will be comnoted
ana offered to the world by Easter No more
ate t tlme could be found for it's promulgation
Ief the years OF destruction and suffering which the
war mas enalled,after terror and chaos we hone fo
neWmade world world whose Inspiration viii be
orotnefy love and strong sense of mutual obioaton
ahd helptul among nations.
we nave not reached the millennium The chanua in
ou custom ana thought cannot be immeu,ate But tho
peace treaty is the first step toward world governed
10y right and justice And it's completion seems ke
long pull and strong pull and the Victory loan will
|be over the top.
are we not proud that president is CAPABLE of
|"rltlng history and of making it too?
II Easter eggs could only hatch what VARIETY Of
eautltully colored and patterned chickens we should
have! ~ VIC '"o'o
"A mans idea of thoroughly enjoying holiday is to
pay golt or 60 flshlng Womans is to stay at home
|and wash her hair ~
Woman's place may be in the home But if she had
fayed there what WOu7 have become of the Red Cross
and the canteen work and the emergency driving?
IL is to be hoped that the peace conference will havo
One consideration for the who publish aliases and
|Viu come to speedy decision on the subject Of bound
|ries '''"'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-16

ana cake were served by Miss Vir-
glnla Coffey, Miss Elizabeth Richard
son and Miss Leona Rigby. The
Dlrthaay cake was cut by Mrs. Ennis,
tne dime falling to little Miss Francis
GflSt' the ring to little Miss Doris
Shope. '''e'
Each child was given bag con-
Ia1ilng candy Easter eggs and little
rabbit to take home with them
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-16

Everything in Teas, Bos-
cul, Chase e Sanbourn's
Tetleys, Votan and Lipton's
Fancy Teas can be had at
B. B. EEDIN'S
Pure Food Grocery
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-16
SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES


Special Easter services will bc held
IN the Methodist Church Sunday,
April goth, at 1880 o'clock, with the
following program:
-, Anthem - awake Thou That
Sleepcth."
Hymn l57-The Lord is Risen In
deed.
Prayer.
Anthem "Alleluia! Alleluiam
Scripture Lesson.
Ofertory-Violin Solo.
the Week."
Sermon.
Hymn 1871 kno! that my Re-
decmer lives.
Little Miss Marjorie Ennis os Georgia
Celebrates Her Seventh Birthday
Monday. A delightful Out
door Party Given in
Her Honor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-16

Kill the flies now. Use
El Vampire, cost only a
dime. For sale by
Is. B. BR E EDIN'S
Pure Food Grocery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

'sN hiDGE.r-ldeai location. Ridgewood
r.Aso' plot 1s7x4oo. House IA rooms Steam
smn.,. Sell for less than land value Small
eafsta' cash required Must sell to close
~'~ a. q Beach. 1ss Market st.. Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
IDEAL COUNTRY HOMES

-, High and Healthful'' Chatham. n. j..
N'Vrhhg Summit and Madison; hour from
vs,,,' 30 minutes from Newark; Lacka-
r.. "a r.: all prices See, write. phone.
WILLIAM Il. BROKAW.
~"a' nam, n j. Phone 773.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
SHORT HILLS, N. J.

Handsome home. II rooms and 8 baths
Garage for two cars and chauffeur'e
family. About acres beautifully laid out
grounds. $50 600. Other handsome prop
critics at SEQ geo to $50 600.
j. CHARLES O'BRIEN Co.
South Orange. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
ALL THE ORANGES.

II you contemplate moving there Is no
finer or more convenient suburban loca-
ton than 1.-THE Oranges" Modern houses
OF every description for sale at all pricea
OPP. Brick Church Sta, East Orange, N. J.
, 1919-07-03
OIL CRANk-PINS
OF AUTO ENGINE
Chief Reason Why Bearings Wear
Fast is That They Are Not
fabricated Properly.
GOOD SYSTEM IS DESCRIBED
Has Given Excellent Results and ELM
mated Most of conneeting-Rod
Bearing TroubIe-study In
terror of Engine.

The adjustment of the connecting
rod bearings is one of the most COM
mon repair jobs on an automobile en-
CINE. Probably the chief reason why
these bearings wear faster than the
others is that they are not fabricated
properly under all conditions. The
system described below has given very
good results and has almost elimi-
mated connecting-rod bearing trouble.
Most of the oil delivered to the main
bearings escapes the ends and flows
along the crank webs, and is finally
thrown off by centrifugal force. If
small scuppers are placed at the ends
of the crank-pins this oil will be
caught and may be carried through
the pin to the bearing.
In the right-hand illustration one
throw of the crank-shaft is shown
with the scupper in place. The oil
leads are indicated by dotted lines.
The radial hole should be drilled first,
and should extend to the center of the
pin. Then a hole should be drilled
through the center of the pin until
, 1919-07-03

to most cra~nk-shafts. Sketch A shows
the layout or pattern, B shows a side
view, and @ an end view. Sheet brass
or copper should be used. The end of
the shaft should be smoothed slightly,
and then the scupper riveted or
brazed in place. The crank-shafts are
carefully balanced In high-speed
motors, SO care should be used not to
change the balance any more than
necessary.
Before installing such a system a
careful inspection should be made, to
make sure that there is room for the
scuppers at all places as the shaft re-
wolves. Great care should be exer-
cised in laying out this work, rs the
crank-shaft could easily be damaged,
and in a job of this sort mistakes are
very costly, usually necessitating the
purchase Of new parts. A study of
the engines interior is essential to
every amateur motorists. e. Gibbs
In Popular Science Monthly.
, 1919-07-03

Ralph De Palma thinks there are
more thrills in auto racing than In fly
ing In an airplane. One day last fall,
while De Palma was serving as direc-
tor of flying at McCook field, near Day.
ton, o., an aviation officer invited him
to take a trip In his plane. The motor
star accepted. he was somewhat new
at flying then, and also dubious. But a
director of flying is supposed to fly.
"Want to do a few stunts?" asked
the officer. when De Palma was safely
strapped in. "a nice question |" COM
mented De Palma, afterward. "There
was only one answer-we did themI"
Service Mas Brief.
De Palma's service in aviation was
brief, as he enlisted a couple Of months
before the war ended. But it lasted
long enough to give him a ~well-rounded
experience In flying. both In the stunts
which might be compared to the thrills
of the speedway, and long distance
flying, which is comparable to the long
grind Of automobile road racing. And
the veteran star lost no time in get
ting back to his wi game, firm in the
, 1919-07-03
SUCCESS OF RURAL ROUTES
important Factors Which Must Be
Given Consideration In Motor
Transportation.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of ~Agriculture.)
There are four important factors
which must be given consideration by
the beginner in the field of rural mo-
tor transportation. These four fac
tors are: ~ The volume of farm
products produced along the contem-
plated route; (2) the volume of mis-
cellaneous hauling which could be Sc
cured to supplement regular loads; (3)
competition from other carriers which
would be encountered; (4) the charac-
ter of the highways over which the
trucks must run. 1t may safely be
said that the features mentioned
above will ultimately determine the
success or failure Of any rural route.
, 1919-07-03

conviction hat 1t beats aviation for
thrills. "Flying seemed monotonous
compared with motor racing" he said
in speaking of his air trip.
Lonesome Work.
ION a trip of several hundred miles
you may be making speeds which
would be terrific in an auto-140 miles
an hour. But at the height Of a mile
or more you have NJ realization of
speed, and sitting up there in the wind
and noise is lonesome work. The
stunts are more exciting, of course
but there is no competition, no audi
ence, no applause. Hurdling over the
ground at Daytona Beach in a racing
car at two and one-half miles per min
ute, with 50-foot leaps from the
ground, or whirling around the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway track in the
500-mile race, with competitors con-
testing every lap-that's very different
stunt Every minute has its problem
and Its thrill. 1 prefer to be down on
the ground, smelling the gas, eating
the dirt, in contact with my rivals and
the crowd"