davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
FRANCE THINKS WILSON
TOO LENIENT WITH HUNS

worrying many Americans, but II
leaves the British unruffled. They
smile and say they have been ttough
II before and that II won't last long
France is enjoy ng a ne scare and the
emotional luxury OF looking on the
black things In order to eniov creator
delight when Il Is found that the situ-
alton Is not as bad as anticipated. they
say. The British contend II is nat onal
t-iat. This Is one factor that can be
taken into conslderat on In reading
the pessim.stlc comments % con
siderable section OF the French press
regarding peace work.
Dis-ega ding the allegation that
government propa zanda Is responsible
for that altitude OF the French news.
papers, there Is another factor alleg d
10 be included In their cries OF wolf
wolfr That is the fact that several
Of the best known Frenchmen are act
ually sa d 20 be rayollsis and consider
France can be redeemed only when a
King again occupies he palace
Between pessimism. propaganda and
politics. progressive democ acy. seems
TO be having hard shedding, but cool
British observers declare the d.flcul
ties are more apparent than real.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
UNITED STATES MAY
MAKE MEXICO PAY
By The United Press.

BY Inc lnlled Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. fZ.-Mexico's at
titude towards the United States and
recent attacks on Americans IN Mexico
are to be made the bases OF Senate de-
bate on this governments Mexican
policy. "
Senator Fall. New Mexico. who has
been in the Southwest. for some months
is expected soon TO return to Washing
ton to give the Senate information he
has gathered first hand concerning
Mexico
Resentment at the Carranzs govern
ment's lack Of sympathy with the
United states and the Allies In the war
has increased among Senator'S because
recent stories Of assaults on American
workman some Of whom are reported
to have been killed Delay in settling
claims for destruction Of American
property also has aroused some mem
bers Of the Senate. Senator King,
Utah. recently introduced a resolution
designed TO speed up" settlement Of
such claims and announced then he was
In favor Of making Mexico-pay" not
only in money, but, II necessary, by
Withholding American a'd in any form,
as rebuke for the Carranza govern
ments pro-Germanism during the war.
Senator LewS, Illinois, today asked
the foreign relations committee to con-
sider his resolution for an investigation
) Of the attacks on Americans as soon as
poss bic.
Lewis plans to speak on It at the
rrst opportunity. This is expected to
bring on general discussion.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
NEW YORK KEPT
ByLShEVISM ALIVE
BY The United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. i2.-Bolshevism
In Russia would probably have failed
had Il not received strong backing 10
New York's east side. Or. G. A. Simons
former Russian missionary, today told
the Senate propaganda committee.
Slmons returned from Russia las'
October, where he served In PeirograC
for several years as a clergyman Of th'
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Simons said large numbers Of formel
residents Of the east side were now i
Petrograd, actively engaged In the Boil
sheviki movement.
He quoted a report that showed 26s
OF 3Ss members OF the northern com
mune in Petrograd came from New
York. X
The witness said he could not vouch
for the accuracy Of the figures, al
though he had no reason 30 doubt them.
Raymond Robbins. OF the American
Red Cross. was favored by at least one
Bolsheviki leader as American Ambas
sador 10 Russia. Simons testified
SlmOns praised the work OF Francis
and his stan.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
RAILROAD DAMAGE
SUIT GOES OVER

Richard S. Rodney. OF counsel for the
plaintiff. in the suit OF Avis Dooley to
recover damages from the Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Washington Railroad
Company. for the death OF her husband,
James r. Dooley. when his auto was
struck In Sussex county py a train on
The defendants line. made a gallant at
tempt today to preveis continuance OF
the case in Superior Court, but his at
tempt failed.
Andrew C. Gray. OF counsel for the
defendant, asked Judges Heisel and Con-
rad to grant a continuance on the
ground that one OF the defenses ma
terial witnesses, p b. Guthrie. a cros3-
ing watchman in the employ OF the rail-
road, Is bed-riddcn fiom rheumatism,
and thereto e unable 10 appear In court
and ~. Mr. Gray in his appll-
cation produced an afildavit from
Guthrle's physician showing his condl-
ton. The physician himself was unable
to appear because OF illness.
MT. Rodney, obiectlng 70 continuance,
sad that the plaintiff had brought wit
nesses all the way from Minnesota at
expense in the nelghbothood OF s800.
and argued that Il would be a decided
hardship to impose upon the plaintiff
the necessity OF bringing these Wit
nesses here again Il would also
be a hai dship 10 the Witnesses them
selves to leave business and home for so
long a period a second time. Mr. Rod
ney offered the suggestion that the case
could go to trial on schedule and that
Guihrle's evidence be taken by deposit
tlon, through which means Il could be
In court by tomorrow.
The court said that while the circ,un-
stances were unfortunate. Mr.. Gray was
entitled TO the continuance asked for
under the rules Of the court.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
JURORS THANKED
FOR SPLENDID WORK

Judges Conrad and Helsel today dis
posed OF the last OF the Jury cases on
the January term civil docket and dis
charged the jurors from further ser
vice.
Both judges took occasion 70 con-
sratulate the jurors upon the excel
lence OF the duty they had give,
business having been disposed OF with
great diligence and dispatch. This was
due TO the mourt said. to the more
then ordinarily intelligent way in which
they handled the cases in the Jury
room Judge Heisel remarked that a
larger amount OF business had been
gotten through by the panel than he
had seen In a similar period during
his service upon the bench.
Tomorrow VIII be argument day anf
at the close Of the days proceedings II
Is probable that adjournment will be
taken for the term.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
Rv ihe ullled prnss.

BY the United Press.
NEW YOl X, Feb. i2--Japan. with the
knowledge that she has everything TO
gain and nothing % lose territorially and
economically. can be expected to force
the issue at the peace conference II she
finds her anticipated domination Of
China threatened. Or. Jeremiah jerks,
noted authority on China, tcld the
United Press today
referring TO the pressure that was
brought TO bear on China both indi-
rectly through financial sources and
directly by threats OF war In 1918. in
order to secure Japan's aims. II does
not seem unlikely that Japan will use
similar methods now" he said.
Japan denied at that time ofilcially
many things that she afterward herself
published showing deliberate falsiflca-
ton Of facts. Japanese statesmen az
lerward acknowledged that Japan had
fortified the confidence OF the world by
this Misrepresentation"
japan's policy OF 1915 has never been
abandoped. Or. jerks said, and despite
assurances TO the contrary not a step
towards restitution has been taken by
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
KIWANIS CLUB
H0N0RS LINC0L

The weekly luncheon OF the Kiwanls
Club was held at Hotel dupont today
at ~ 70 o'clock.
The features were an address and
songs, the latter directed by Professor
Harold C. Clase. Ho sang the same
songs that he used in his war work
overseas.
United States District Attorney
Charles F. Curley, gave a short and in
teresting talk on Lincoln" The lunch
con was largely attended. II was with
regret that Governor Townsend could
rot be present. lie sent regrets and
will attend some future luncheon OF
the society.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
NOT A CANDIDATE,
Mr.. f1RRA STATES
Says He Wouldn't Be Pro-
baton Officer at
Any Salary
HELD THAT J BAT
SACRIFICE HE SAYS

z. Ross Farra. former chief probation
ofilcer OF the Juvenile Court. today as
serted that he is not and will not be 9
candidate Tor CHIEF probation oflcer In
a statement TO The Evening journal,
Mr.. tarra says:
Il note with considerable interest and
pleasu. e. your splendid editorial 10
last evenings paper In support OF the
Juvenile Court and the work 1t has
done during the eight years OF its exis-
tence. 1 am very confident that for the
seven years that ! filled the Office OF
chief probation ofilcer, no one could
ever say that / allowed politics to con-
troll the disposition OF the case OF any
children who came under my care dur
Ing that period My sole purpose In
staying in the work so long was that !
might be able 10 brighten the lives Of
and assist. as best could. the mis-
guided children with whom ! came In
contact.
"When resigned from the offlce OF
chief probation officer Of Juvenile
Court. Judge William S. Prickett thor-
oughly understood that there were alb
solutely no strings TO my resignation.
resigned because OF the inadequate
salary and because ! felt that l had
made a financial sacrifice long enough.
fully realized that the Legislature
would never make the salary OF the
ofllce commensurate with the time.
thought and effort demanded by the
position.
Il would not have the position at
anv salary have not heen am not novy
and never will be a candidate for this
or any other public position that de-
mands the nervous energy that this
ore does. trust you Will give the de-
NAL OF my candidacy OF this ofiice as
prominent a place as you did your edi-
torlal last evening"
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
SEATTLE STRIKERS
NUMBER 10000

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l2.-Thirty thou
sand shipyard workers were stlll on
strike in Seattle today.
Although the general strike ended
yesterday at noon. union tailors are
out Of employment until their status
Is settled at a meeting Of the Master
Tailors' Association this afternoon. The
men went back 10 their shops yester-
day. but were .old that no work had
been laid out for them.
The metal trades council met here
last night and concurred In the strike
conference committees decision 10 con-
tlnue the shlpyard strike In spite OF
the ending Of the general walkout
Seattels waterfront Is being run on
the open shop plan In certain sections.
according TO labor men.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
CITY OBSERVES
LINCOLN DAY

Lincoln's Birthday was observed here
today by almost a complete suspension
Of business, the banks, trust compan-
les and county and city Offices Deing
closed. The only city departments be-
ing open were the Police and Health
Departments. At the Federal Build ne
the day was observed as a holiday by
the internal revenue and ,ustom ofll-
cials. but the United States court AMI
the marshal's Offices were open as was
also the postofiice.
The mail carriers were on duty all
day.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
HOW LONG WILL SNOW
LAST, is QUESTION

Just how long the snow storm that
started in at noon today will continue
was a question confronting Whining
tonians. Some moon-gazers observed
that within a large circle about the
moon last night were four stars, which
they took as an indication Of a four
days storm.
When the enow began TO fall this
morning the sun was shining brightly,
and for about 20 minutes continued to
do so while the white flakes fell thlckly.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
RECEIVERS Sl0,642.4S
AS COST OF HOSE

A jury in Superior Court this morn
ing returned verdict for the plaintiff
in the sum Of si06i24e, in the suit OF
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
psny. Of Akron. O., against the Atlantic
Manufacturing Company. Of this city,
for the recovery OF the amount award
ed by the jury representing the sale
price OF about 100000 feet Of hose sold
by the rubber company to the defend
ant company.
David ]. Reinhsrdt represented the
plaintiff and Robert II. Richards and
William E. Pritchett appeared for the
defendant.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
LAWMAKERS SEE BLIND WORK.

Members Of the General Assembly,
while on their way from the Ferris In
dustrial School to- the Girls Industrial
School at Claymont this afternoon
stopped at the Blind Shop. at No. 800
West Eighth street. Oflc ais Of The
shop VIII ch Is operated by the Della
ware Commission for the Blind, eX-
planned the workings Of the Blind shop
TO the lawmakers.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
KILLS WOMAN HE
SAYS HE LOVED
Rv The limited press

NEWARK. n. J.. Feb. i2-"Because
loved her." was the reason assigned by
stephen Carrigan. 35. Of No. sos James
street. for the shooting Of Mrs. Flor
euce Hicks, q, of No. 372 Bapk street
soon after fl o'clock today.
Carrigan after firing two bullets into
the womans body. turned the revolver
on himself in an attempt at suicide.
Mrs. Hicks died on the way TO the
city hospital. Carrisan, however, in
flicted only a scalp wound on himself
and was not dangerously hurt. He now
il being held in custody at the city
hospital.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
A. |. DUPONT OWNS
MORNING NEWS

Formal announcement Is made by the
Wilmington Morning News today that
controlling interest in that newspaper
has been purchased By Alfred /. du-
Pont.
A meeting Of the board OF directors
of the News Publishing Company. will
be held within few days for reorgan-
ization. when Mr.. dupont in all proba-
bility win be elected president OF the
company.
That Mr.. dupont owned the Morning
News has been reported for some time.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
U,RpwARE co CFTs JUDGMENT

Befo Judges Conrad and Helsel in
Superior Court today, a jury OF in
qulsltlon awarded to the Delaware
Hardware Company s35607 for balance
due and interest upon the same from
Edward H. Robinson. Judgment having
previously been rendered In the Hard
ware Company's favor.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
AVIATOR IN sNoMsToRM.

An alrpIane passed over The Guy early
this afternoon going in a southwesteriy
direction. The operator was flying low
being about 500 feet above the ground
at Rockford Park. The machine Was
lost TO the spectators in the snow
cloud.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
CnURTS SIT InnAY

offices of the sheriff and the pro-
thonoary were the only offices IN the
county building open this morning, all
other offices being closed in observ-
ance OF Lincoln's Birthday anniversary
superior Court sat this morning as
isual.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
TO ADDREss RorAnIANs

Henry Tstnall Brown viii address
members Of the Rotary Club on Re
verslng the Viewpoint" at their noon
day luncheon tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
HUNS GET NEW
PEACE TIE MS S0ON
By the United Press

BY the United Press.
PARIS. Feb. i2.-Marshal Foch will
leave for Treves tonight bearing GER
tain new conditions Off continuation OF
the armistlce. The German commits
son headed by Matthias Erzberger, is
already at Treves.
The committee charged with formally
drawing up the additional clauses COM
2leted its task last night and submitted
the clauses 20 the supreme war coun-
ell shortly before noon today. Wheth-
er or not the German Government in
ssts on discussing the new terms. sig
natures OF the German commissioners
Will be required when the armistice
expires.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12

Business partnerships VIII be formed
BY the Want Ads
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14

Mr. and Mrs. r. y. Shorb visited DR.
Kemp and wife, Unfont0Wn, last week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION

Of the Union National Bank at West
minister, III the State Of Maryland, at the
close or business. March y, 1919.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14


minister, in the State Of Maryland, at the
close or business. March 4, 1919.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. 1858 $50 SO
Oyerdrafts. unsecured. 1902. ii
ton (par valued 100 ooo 90
Liberty Loan Bonds. 81. a and 5.. MINI
A per cent unpledged. 800: .....5 2l.136.ll
Securities other than u. s. bonds (not
including stocks) owned unpledRed~ 357. 31l.2l
Stock Of Federal Reserve hank........ 1890 90
Value Of banking house,. -..-.... 100000
Furniture and fixtures 2 10000
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve
Bank. .......... lS.64&99
cess of collection mot available as re -
serve) l6.zOO.0O
national banks. . 49, ls.s2o.27
ers and trust companies. Ccther than
checES m other hanks in Che Same citv ''O0
or town as reporting bank .:.-.::.r- soso.5s
Total of above items. IS 81. 894.92
Checks ON banks located outside OF city
or town Of reporting bank and other
Redemption fund With u. s. Treasurer -
and due from W. ~ Treasurer. 100000
Interest earned but not collected-ap-
proximAte. .........................- 143s5.2n
Total,...-=... .ssE2.sl75s
Capital stock paid in........-..-.-- y 100000
Surplus fund. 100000
Undivided profits..-..-.. 81. 23s.s7
Less current expense, interests.
and taxes paid .......... 1857 90 400 20
Interest and discount collected or credit
ed. I'm advance of maturity and. not
earned (approximatel ................ 1909. 81
Amount reserved for all interest accrued 4.373.15
Circulating notes 100 000.00
Net amount due to National banks -. 405. 90
Net amount due 10 banks and bankers
cluded above) IL, 57o.47
Certified Cheeks. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1916
Cashiers checks outstanding. 264.08
Total Oft above itema. $l2.249.0l
Demand deposits
Individual deposits subject to check. lS5. 81 20
Total demand dsDosits.. .$lsS .S1sS4
Bills payable. with Federal Reserve Bank 2S 10000
Total. =. j. ............... .ss42, 6l7.5s
SI,e of Maryland, County of Carroll, So: -s a.i
i JAS. PEARRE WANTZ, Cashier of tho
above named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement - true to the best Of ny
JAS. PEARRE wANTz. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
=. EZRA STEM. Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
CHARLES R.9FOUTZ.
CHAS. w. WANTZ.
II. w. MATHER. JR.,
Directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
LARGE PUBLIC SALE.
- OF =
Implements
ON TUESDAY. MARCH rs, 1919.

ON TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1919.
Gasoline engines,> wagons from 1
horse to tons capacity, Ford truck,
Corn King and New Idea manure
spreaders, Deering mowers, Superior,
Empire and Farmers Favorite Grain
drills, double row corn planter, SYRIA
cuse, Wizard and Oliver sulkey and
walking plows,t riding and walking
cultivators. disc harrows, Imboden
roller and harrows combined, spring
tooth and lpeg tooth harrows, Feed
Mills, Lot OF Second hand Machinery,
Deering Standard binder Irvine and
many other articles not mentioned.
Sale to begin at 1890 o'clock.
o.. MILTON KRUG,
Littlest0wn, Pa.
Mch Ia It
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
LEBANON LADY PRAIS-
ES TONALL FOR IT'S MANY
John w. Reaver, Auct.

81 had suffered much pain from
stomach trouble for years past" says
Mrs. Ralph Landis. or 1404 Chestnut
St, Lebanon, Pa.
Since taking Tonall feel 30 very
much better. and II eat with relish,
as my appetite has come back and
enjoy what eat at my meals.
III recommend Tonall t6 my neigh
bors and friends for it has really
virtues to relieve stomach trouble.
* felt II my duty to rive ~ endorse
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
Japan Mating Rugs

There is no better low priced rug than these
mating Rugs Stencled patterns, sx12 feet, s495
and $595. Woven figured Rugs, 9x12 feet $6.75.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14

Corporal James Myers, son OF the
late and Mrs. w. Riley Myers, Center
street, has been mustered out of SER
vice and has returned to his home.
MIR. Myers has again opened his
jewelrv store at the same stand as
when Np left H8 l1NH @ MIMI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
Grass Rugs=-Special Prices
Wool and Fiber Rugs

Our line of these is complete with seven sizes
for rooms 6x9, 9x12 9x15 12x12 Tx
Is it. Prices for 9x12 size are $500, $1O95, $500
We most earnestly recommend Wool and Fiber
Rugs for good wear and entire satisfaction
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
Window Shades

Best Water Color and Oil dyed Holland shades
with good spring rollers, in all the desirable
colors, at lower prices
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
Ennis.

Ennis,
Mrs. Mary Jane Ennis, aged ~
years, five months and six days, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Lucas, SykeSville, March about $50
p. Co., OK cancer. She was twice mar
ried. She Is survived by the follow
ing children: George B. Thomas, Park
Mills; Cd. B. Thomas and Richard
Thomas, both of Doubs; Mrs. Lucas
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
RFTAIrR.

Miss Marguerite Kaufman, Woods
boro, visited her sister, Mrs. Joshua
GrOssnickle.
7. Miss Madge Cover, Keymar, is
visiting her grandparents, MI. and
Mrs. r.. ID. Diller.
Mrs. Raymond Martz, Westminster
IL visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
". Y. GrOssnickle, near here
Robert Wood, Arlington visited
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAR. IL, 1919
WA NTED.

WANTED-White single man to
drive huckster route and trucks, also
man to do general farm work. j. o.
Buckingham. Noodbine. Md, 2-21-4t
SALESMAN WANTED i ubricating
Oil, Grease, Sp-cialties, Paint. Part
or whole time. Commission basis Man
with car or rig preferred. RIVERSIDE
REFINING COMPANY, Cleveland, O.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
PEPORT OF THE CONDITION

Of The Westminster deposit q Trust Conf
pGny Gt Westminster, In the State Of
MARYLAND. at the close Of business
March q. 1919.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
Congoleun1 Rugs

"GOLD SEAL" BRAND CONGOLEUM
Rugs are durable. sanitary, no tacks are neces-
sary; they made in pretty patterns and all good
floor colors. We have these sizes in stock, 6x9
7-6x9. 9x9, 9x12 It. We recommend these rugs for
satisfactory service
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-23
CEnTuRY QF THOUGHT
 EEl2 W'9AsFIN HI0ngFDS
National Womea's Trade Union League VIII Present It's Purposes at Interna-
 ti0Ba Congress at
 Washington.

The National Womens Trade Union League of America has had nearly one hundred years preparation for the lart which il will play both on the floor and as hostess to the first Inter- rational Congress of Working Women which is being called by that organiza. Ion in Washington on October 23.
 Women in the United States were first organized 10 secure better work ing conditions in 1921. This organiza- t.on coniiNued to grow until the time cf the Civil war. when all labor organ isations broke down. Sometime after t.le war women again organized. and iii 1903 the National Women's Trade lnion league as Ii HOW operates, be- came a living thing.
 The present organization has a mem tGrsl1ip of 100000 women and affiliated membership of over million, which Includes men who are backing the rogram of the league and are in in eustreS where women are employed. t is affiliated with the American Fed egation at Labor.
 The National Women's Trade Union league tries, through its organization, to teach women to help themselves to get better working conditions. Its purpose is ito protect the women work CTS of America from inadequate wage and extreme working hours though the organization of the workers, and through such legislation as the mini mum wage and the eight-hour day; to Increase cooperative action among them; to create q public opinion that really understands the labor move Rcnt; to secure definite and accurate Information concerning conditions among wosen and child wage earners leading to legislative action; to supply at all times to ali wage earners as s,stance in working out their indus trial difficulties"
 Mrs. Raymond Robins is president of the league and chairman of its com H.ttee on International relationships, hieh is in charge of arrangements for the International Congress of Work ing Women. Miss Mary Anderson, chef of the women's bureau of the United States department of labor, is secretary to this committee.
 The congress is being called at the csicial request of the standing com Elittec en Women's Industrial Organi- 2ati9ns of Great Britain and at the iEseimal request of women's labor or ganiZations in France and Italy. Prob leias and conditions affecting the work of women and children will be dis e.ssed and remedies for these ills con s.,iered so that practical suggestions c;n be taken back by the delegates to ter own countries.