davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-13

Although the police Of this city and
other places have searched for a trace
Of Paul r. Marvel, aged II years. Or No.
1895 Poplar street, since last Friday,
no trace Of the youth has been found.
The parents OF the young man are
willing to pay for information leading
TO the discovery OF his whereabouts.
When last seen the youth had si7
in his possession and wore a dark
brown suit gray overcoat and cap and
tan shoes lie is about ; feet 5
inches. weighs about 1870 pounds, light
hair and blue eyes.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
SENATE COMPLETES
ITS ORGANIZATION
H. L. Robinson, Reading
Clerk, and Frank c. Mil
ler, Bill Clerk
WILLIAM NJ. HOPE IS
CHOSEN ATTORNEY
;pecial 10 Tho Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Jan. i3-The Senate
completed its organization upon con-
vening at noon today by the selection
Of the following: Reading clerk, II. L.
Robinson, New Castle County: bill
clerk. Frank C.. Miller, New Castle
County; sergeant-at-arms, J. B. Bunt-
ing, Sussex County; attorn-. William
NJ. Hope. Dover; telephone messenger,
Alfred Ralkes, Dover, cOlored, member
OF the Republican state Committee
page. Joseph Heintz. Dover; stenog-
raphers, Mrs. Nellie Lynch Walls,
Georgetown; Mrs. Paige Bradley Catch
ings, Clayton; Mrs. Frances Buckson
Arthurs. Dover; Chaplain. Rev. r. ;.
stephens, Dover.
The Democratic members placed can
didates I'm nomination for each office.
but the straight party vote OF IL TO .
caused the election Of each Of the Re
publican candidates
Miss Mabel Vernon and Mrs. J. n.
Ginns, representing the Women's Party.
are here circulating a petition among
the Democratic members Of the two
Houses, 10 be sent 10 United states
Senators WOlcOtt and salisbury, urg-
ing them TO vote for the susan B. An
thony amendment to the United States
constitution enfranchising women.
Within a few days a resolution in
structing Senators salisbury and VOL
colt to vote for the suffrage amend
ment will be offered in both branches
OF the Legislature.
Bouquet for Speaker
The House of Representatives met at
81 o'clock with all members present
except two. After roll call aSd the
reading of a communication from the
secretary of the Peninsula Horticul-
tural Society inviting the members TO
attend the annual session Of the So
ciety which meets at Bridgeville to-
morrow, Representative Francis stepped
to the front Of the House and pre-
sented Speaker Corbit with a hand
some basket bouquet Of American
Beauty roses, as a token Of the mem
bers' esteem for him as presiding Of
ncer. assuring the Speaker that they
Continued on PAGE Two.)
Evening journal., 1919-01-13

REED LAW PROHIBITS LIQUOR
SHIPMENTS INTO WEST VIRGINIA
- United
WASHINGTON i2The supreme Court today reversed the
ruling OF lower courts Reed bone dry amendment does
not prohibit the transportation Of liquor into West v
gn it is for personal Dissenting Justice McFeynods said
the amendment as construed by the majority opinion not
constitutional
The amendment constitutional broad ned he said.
and pointed out bKenyon State
had done this Clark the dissenting opinion
WOULD WITHDRAW TROOPS FROM Russu.
By the United Press.
WASHINGTON jan Ex-senator Johnson California today in
troduced resolution putting on record as fvorins
speedy withdrawal of the troops from Russia
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
OTHERS MAY Retire
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Rumor That Secretary o.
Commerce Redi:eld May
Resign Post, Too
PAY TOO LOW, CAUSE ,
GIVEN Fur RETIREMENT /
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. i3.-The possi-
bility OF further designations from
President Wilson's cabinet for flnsr>ia ial
reasons was seen by some here today
following Attorney-General Gregory's
resignation for such reason
Following so closely upon retirement
OF Secretary NcAdo0, who assigned
pecunlary responsibilities a. the cause.
Gregory caused considerable stir here
by announcing that he will leave the
cabinet March with President Wilson's
concurrence.
The two departures, announced With
(Continued on Page Eight)
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
Y w M a. Mystery NIGHT.

The Young Women's Hebrew Associa-
ton will present THE Great Mystery"
on January 80. in the Y. NJ. II. A. hall
at Third> and King streets. Great prep
aVations are being made for this I'M
usual event. The best talent has been
secured for the night. The present
officers Of the y. w. II. A. are: Emma
Sbritsky, president; Jennie Green
stein, vice-president: Rosalie Hitler
schn, secretary, and Gertrude Hart.
treasurer.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
NIFE PLACED UNDER BOND

Mrs. Della Cannon was held under a
$500 peace bond, on a charge Of breach
OF the peace. made by her husband by
Judge Churchmsn, in Municipal Court,
this morning. The case was heard on
Saturday, but was referred to Court
Onlcer Mcdaniel for Investigation.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
SEE LEAGUE Of
NATIONS SURE:
PREM|ERS BACK It
Lloyd George, Clemenceau
and Orlando Support Pres
dent Wilson's Ideas
MAY TAKE GERMANY IN
IF IT Meets TERMS
BY FRED S. FERGUsON.

United Press Staff COTTespondent.)
PARIS, Jan. i3.-Discussion Of organ
ization and methods n the peace CON
gress proper were resumed at the sec
ond meetins Of the inter-Allied super
Tor council this afternoon.
Consideration OF problems in con-
necti0n with extension OF the aITnistio9
also formed a part Of The deliberations.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
LOST AND FOUND.

+ oST-BETWEEN p. II. a W. STA
- tion and Ninth and orange streets
package i2J pounds) 200 cigars. con
signed to Charles winkler. Tenth and ship
lev streets Reward II returned TO Ameri-
leau Railway Express Co, Sli Market St.
jan13-2t.
Continued on Page Ten)
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
ODD FELLOWS TO VISIT.

The degree team of Fairfax Lodge, No.
S, l. o. o. F., will visit Star Of Bethel
Lodge, at Grubb's Corner tonight, to
confer the first and second degrees.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
SIMMONS MUST
SERVE LIFE Term
Negro Who Killed Hayes
Benton Entered Plea
Of Guilty
3 OTHERS ARRAlGNEO
ON MURDER CHARGES

Four alleged murderers were ar
raigned in the Court Of oyer and Ter
miner this morning. one pleaded guilty
to second degree murder. two entered
pleas OF not guilty and one, a young
boy, was remanded to the Juvenile
Court.
John Simmons, a Negro, entered
plea OF guilty to murder in the second
degree and was given a life sentence in
the New Castle county workhouse. He
CONTINUED on page two1
Evening journal., 1919-01-13

GLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. pssteurized sud pure.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
WEATHER

Fair tonight and probably
Tuesday, warmer; gentle yari-
able winds becoming moder-
nte south.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13

A feeling OF security goes with
CLOVER DAIRY MILK.--Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13

CONTINUED ON page WOO
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
TEupERATIRE TO-DAY.

Mouth Of The Christiana.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
The Lusitania Medal Again

German hypocrisy is again Illustrated
in the order forbiddng the sale Of the
infamous Lusitania medal in the Rhine
Province. Writing to Colonel Hunt, the
American officer in charge of civil af-
fairs, the Ober- President Of. the prov
ince says that the medal was not coined
"by any German government" and adds
that it is "smply the outcome Of mis-
guided thrift and greedness on the part
Of certain private Dealers" All this may
be literally true. But if the medal was
distributed without official sanction
there was no official interference with
the distribution; and the private dealers
certainly had no reason to complain. for
the German people received it with
shouts of Joy.
This medal, in fact, commemorating
great crime, revealed the German char
acter in way not to be mistaken. Ad-
hitting that many may have believed
there was some justification for sinking
passenger ship with a great loss Of
civilian lives, that the defenceless wom-
0h anu NH1iuieH "eIe CidNeiiiS dI tleil
own risk, the act would have been re-
GREETED by almost any other people as
painful necessity, not as an occasion for
iubilation. But that was not the Ger
man attitude, either toward this or hun
dreds of other outrages at which the
world stood aghast. Had Germany won
we may be sure there would have been
no attempt to transfer the BURDEN Of the
odium to the shoulders of "private
dealers'
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Jobs for Royalty

After the revolution there were no
less than twenty-five "reigning" princes
out Of Jobs in Germany alone. That was
not all. In a country where an hereditary
form OF government obtains one must
reckon with the entire line of potential
successors In the twenty-five German
Kingdoms. grand duchies. duchies and
principalities the numb,r of adult male
highnesses and serenites is close to two
hundred. To find suitable and soul
satisfying occupations for these gentle
men lies in the interest of the state as
we'll as in their own, because life Of
prolonged emma would merely tend to
arouse their dormant propensity to
trouble-making.
A solution for this grave problem of
the new Germany has been suggested bv
one Wilhelm Lamszus, who proposes, in
the Eor'cdrfs, that the dethroned MON
archs and their exalted offspring be en-
ployed in rebuilding those districts Of
France and Belgium to whose destruc-
ton they have contributed so materially.
This eXpedient would not only satisfy
tho requirements of poetic justice; It
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
What Does MIR. Gompers Say?

The record of William Z. Foster, di
recting force of the steel strike, is
spread upon the pages of The Tribune
to-day for all to read. 1t is not dis
puted record. 1t is his own writing,
published by himself. 1t reveals mind
welded to the EXTREMIST policy of the
l. W. W.-vioence, sabotage, any means
calculated to aid the desired result-the
proletarian revolution.
For the first time In its history the
American Federation of Labor turned
over its vast power, its good will, its or
ganization, to wild revolutionary, an
avowed advocate of violence and blood
shed.
The record is for the whole nation to
read 1t is especially for the American
Federation of Labor to read. 1t is, above
all, for Mr.. Gompers to read. What
does the federation say? What does Mr..
Gompers say? Is the federation now an
instrument Of revolutionists? Or is it
not? The nation is waiting for the an
swer, and in no lenient mood.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26


would also benefit the royal personages
in question, since it would provide for
them wholesome exercise and would
teach them to appreciate simple pleas
ures. Writes Herr Lamszus:
"Workers are being sought, volunteers
for the reconstruction of devastated Bel
gium and Northern France-masons.
carpenters, hod-carriers, diggers, section
bosses and common laborers. Theirs
would be the task to build houses, lay
out gardens, create homesteads Of happi-
ness Is such endeavor not worthy of the
sweat Of the noblest? Once we heard
from royal and ducal mouths the praise
of labor as the costiest gem on earth,
the pride of man, the fundament of the
Fatherland. Well, born-i in-purple breth-
rem, your hour has struck at last"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

stages. We are first free to exercise it
in the vote of our representative in the
council. who will, of course, be under in
and in the second place we are to exer-
else it when the President, acting upon
the action Of the council, makes his rec
ommendaton to Congress. Then Con-
gress is to exercise dts judgment as to
sckether the instructions OF the Erccutiue
to oar member Of the councH 4oere sveN
founded or not, aud aohether this is case
Of distinct moral obligations"
At the close Of the discussion of obli-
cations under Article X this colloouy
occurred
Senator Brandegee e~Thcn, on call
from the council for US to perform
our international contract under Article
X, if Congress does not favor perform
ing it, you think we would not be sub
ject to criticism by other members of
the league?
"The Presdent-Oh. we might be
subject to criticism; but think Congress
would be at liberty to form its o10n j,tdg-
ment as to the circumstances
Senator Brandegee-I agree with you
entirely, and under our Constitution
Congress would have to do So
"The President that is ,u,der-
stood by ALL"
The Salt Lake audience must have
read the report Of the conference of
August 10 last, When it applauded Mr..
Wilson's paraphrased reservation on
Article it applauded his own interpre-
tation of that article. Why has he so
suddenly discarded his construction of
month ago? If the Senate commit
tees Second Reservation is knife
thrust into the heart Of the covenant the
knife was put into its hands when the
President admitted on August 10 that
no obligation under Article X could or
ought to become effective, except through
the voluntary action of Congress-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Figuring the indemnify y
lJ-loln IAc Toronto Clobcl

Counting the German indemnity before it
is paid, !'remiars Hughes, Of Australia. and
Massey, Of New Zealand are figuring that
their countries will get sixty and ten million
pounds sterling, respectively. Ten million
pounds will be Australias share of the first
payment if that is to be made by 1920. The
word "i' IS big factor in the whole qucs-
ton. The view of Hon. Mr.. Doherty is that
the terms Of the agreement to be reached
As to the division of the indemnity amon,
the Allied and associated powers "wil in
volVe some distribution proportionate TO the
losses established by each of the couptriesH
On that basis Canada ought TO receive more
than Australia, particularly as this country
did not gam terrtorially as the result of the
war.
The peace conference accepted as the scale
for the computation OF the indemnity the
pension scale Of France. II .Germany pays
the Allies ON that plan Canadas share vii!
be applied to meeting her pension liabilities
arising out Of the war according to the
intimauon given by Sir James Lourheed
That is just and reasonable proposition;
no other charge should have preference over
that for the payment OF pensions to the men
who have suffered disabilities as the result
Of service. But the discussion Of the dis
posal of the German cash indemnity is pre-
mature. Some men wait in hopeful idlencss
for rich relatives to die, believing that they
viii share in the wealth that the dead cannot
take away with them. They would be better
off physically, mentally and materially if thcv
worked IN The mean time so will Canada if
She goes steadily ahead on The assumption
that if she gets share OF the German in
,Iemnity She VIII have that much 10 add TO
what she has produced by her own efforts
TO meet the burden of obligations that must
be carried for years to come.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Bayord Builitf

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | have noticed charming ljttls con-
tribution to the gayety of controversy in
which ii is set out that really. after all. Won
know, William c. Bulhtt, who seems abonr
to attain the fame OF the rash young person
who fired the Ephesan .dome,v is quite
above reproach sort of superb Bavard in
fact. III his attitude toward ethics that are
supposedly accepted by gentlemen every
where without question
Since The Tribune has already wittilv OBJ
served in single sentence whose breyitv
recommends it, that it was fortunate that
Bullitt finished in diplomacy and NOT IN
Journallsm,' 1t is apparent that you are not
otherwise unsympathetc to or a disbeljevar
IN the code that usually controls ne,yspaner
men and gentlemen but which. il has h.o,
pialn Tor some time. radicals of Mr.. Bullitts
type do not consider binding on them in
any degree whatsoever. And | am onita
sure mat nh. Bulitt must be distressed thar
any clasSmate should go far as to assume
ne was or is bound by old fashioned rules
as to breaches Of confidence. since the snner-
souls with whom he loves 70 deal. his con
geners Of the "Liberator" group and those
OF the same scurvy iIk who sat up the moral
standards for "The New Republic" "The
Nation, ",The DIAL" "The Masses" and
Mother Earth ct i'd o,nne genus, are Quite
Iree from any such trammels as govern the
social and business and even the spiritual
lite Of civilization which they belieya is
or ought to be morbund
And as a mere connecting hnA NAV not
recall that it was q Representatives OF one
OF the American "holier than thou" publica-
tons who was the only newspaper man To
violate the confidence Of Pchon in Paris
"hen, alter having been soemny asked to
consider the French officials statements AS
not meant for publication, he rushed
around and blabbed them all TO his dear
friend, the anti-governmcnt editor of the
extreme anarchistic paper "Humanits-.
And may not also recall that it was one
OF the radicals over here who filched the
Siberian dispatches sent by representative
OF Creellsm 10 the State Department. which
when hiched. were promptly printed by "The
Nation with the ll-concealed smuegery of
the peculiar Nllardan type?
OLD-FASHIONED JOURNALIST
New York Sept. %, 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
English Glass for Our
Churches

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Under the heading "Americas
Disgrace in Art" you printed letter
from Mr.. W Frank Purdy, February l6.
1917 He wondered what sort of howl
would 90 up if architects were imported
from England, as stained glass windows are.
1t was recalled to my mind last week
by a conversation with a member of the
chapter Of the Protestant Episcopal ca
thedral in Washington
He stated that the governing body OF
the cathedral has decided thar all the
windows Of the building shall be made by
certain English maker because that
maker had been specially trained by Mr.
Bodley, an English architect who was re
tanned associate architect when Mr.
Vaughn was designing the building Also
that they had not found any American
window makers worthy Of doing the
work.
called attention to the fact that the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine IN
New York had evidently rescinded the
law. which they had passed years ago.
forbidding American windows. as Amer
ican-nade windows have recently been
accepted. The canon replied that it is a
pity. as the great window over the main
altar is not successful 1t is only fair
to American window makers that 1t be
known that that window and the others
Of that series were made by one Of the
great English factories.
Ihe canon also stated that it is prob
able that an English architect viii be
selected to succeed the late Henry
Vaughn as architect Of the Washington
Cathedral.
The greatest living opponents OF
Gothic design are Americans While
am not az familiar with the clerical
great men Of England, know that moth
ing but snobbishness could lead US TO
pass over such candidates as our own
country affords
Mr.. Grylles. OF London, a very scholarly
man and one whose name will undoubtedlv
be handed down among those Of the great
English window makers, though large
ly because-his shop is small. after several
weeks visit in New York said to me ~
have not seen successful English-made
window since arrived The quality Of
your light is different should not know
how TO trea, window for your lightr
0. W. HEINIGKE.
New York Sept II, 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Japan and Drink
,fro0s The World OutlooI,

'AfVW ne " ora CEtlOCk)
JAPANESE sake is plentiful. 1t is SAID
that there is per capita consumption of
hftecn quarts Il year. 1t can be found
Wherever bottled waters are sold, and even
children may buy it, although it has never
been considered good form for women and
minors to drink
Each year 100000 bushels of rice ara
consumed in the manufacture of sake. and
with the population Of Japan steadily in
creaslng and the rice crop falling on ac-
count Of the decrease Of farm lafds
through Industrial expansion. people are
beginning to doubt the wisdom of sp%e
manufacture. The recent rice riots pnve
an opening 10 the temperance societies.
Another problem facing the temperance
workers Is the Increasing popularity Of
imported liquors. Beer is widely adver-
tSed as the fashionable drink of civilized
people, and is promising to win great,
er number Of followers even than sake.
Would-be fashionable ladies drink it in
European style restaurants, it is served
in homes to honored guests. and even
schoolboys take il with meals at restau-
rants. Beer was introduced into Japan
in 1875. To-day there are 95o breweries,
with yearly output Of about Il O0O 900
gallons
The outlook of temperance seems dis
couraging but to those who understand
the Japanese people the problem is far
from hopeless
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Pleasing the Public
sro,r ra~ .u.l..a4R .~ so..-aa,

Frorr Ts~ A.. p4k.~ yos4-nsi
Is seems altogether lkci. th4i ,ae psr-
son who arises 70 say that tae glf VI %
day Is more beautiful oeeause the f'rs
have shown her how j. or tte right trs,k.
At leaTs good deal is 4ttrh.tah.e - fas
films, including lsrge crop of the future
manhood Of the Repuh ulrn tte s.eea
names of Franeis and Douglas otaar tea-
cfits are to be hoped Th9se OF U.s. for
instance. whose domestic i dHcaises IRE
never submitted 20 the afbitr4rncr' of sy-
ing china sincerely hope that cus.ar4 rics
have sofyened 'oe bruised fectnz. re-
sulrant from such encounters and ~oms-
what reduced the high cost % strife.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Books
By Haywood Broun
IIT>REE AS A BIRD has come % D,..,
more than ever it did Har. -

NREE AS BIRD has come % Ma.
more than ever It did. Hars to =,
incident recently observed bv Co...
Stratton- Porter and recorded in be, -.
book. "Homing With the Birdsg lDoubled.n
Page.
"On the way TO the river one rno-nin,-
writes Mrs. Stratton- Porter. II noticed q b's4
acting peculiarly on fine specimen or nok.
berry. There had been frost .1e MOI.
before. hot autumn sun was shining .,
the frozen fruit On going closer 70 500 v,h..
was happening, I found cedar geax.g,no
bird native TO my location. bat. for ali IA.
extremely Teasing con-i,.
ously the frozen berries. b. vas m srct
a state of intoxication that he 4 not sly-a-.
secure the berry at which he aimed. and -.
plumage of his face and throat -as bss,v
stained with the juice He was 20 uns.eas,.
his feet that he frequently los. his bal
ance and plunging headfrs-, be sei 10 INA
underside OF the little branches 20 ,,niea =.
clung with his feet; but. hanging head dow,
and even while he was struggling 10 gain ~
upright position, he still contin II eating
every berry he could reach. ! tried the sv.
pertinent of seeing now close cord a1nroa,,
and found to my surprise that The a.rd was
unable to fly. l could pick hru no in m,
hands. He did not exhibit the least s.pn a.
fear, so put him back on the bush and lef.
him in what could be considered nothing les,
than state Of intoxication'
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
ATLANTIC CITY Snnt "a III

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept "a The par
tcpation by the Presbyterian Church, of
which President Wilson is ruling elder.
in projected league Of evangelical
churches, numbering 8O,oO0000 com
municants, made subject to seven
reservations in meeting to-day Of the
executive commission. Of the Presby-
terian General Assembly. Dispatch to
Tho Tribune.
Whose heart Will be broken by this bad
example Of self protective procedure?