davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

merits attention and remedy, human effort
renders a remedy possible
For this the National tuberculosis Association
has launched tamRseu o education Five Of the lead
ing officials OF the association have just set out TO visit
every state in The Unon and October 10 a sixth mem
Der Of the executive force viii take the field
These men and The routes they will follow are as
folowsi
Philip p Jacobs Assistant Secretary, to Colorado and
Utah.
Dr. H. a. Pason, Medical Field Secretary and Charles
NJ Deforresi Modern Health Crusade Executive, to the
Pacific Coast
Frederick D. Hopkins, Field Secretary nrst to New
England and then TO The South
T. B. Kidner Vocational Secretary to the southwest
Some Of these will therefore visit our district
since our local tuberculosis organizations are affiliated
With The National tuberculosis Association
Our local organizations have already begun prepare
for The Red Cross Christmas Seal sale from December
to December 70 when than s65OOOO0 must be raised
throughout the country In order TO insure The success Of
tho program which has been prepared for the coming
year.
The White Plague Is real 10 demands public
attention and action An intensive educational campaign
is In progress The public should profit by IT. The hope
Is that before December every man. woman and child
OF school in the United States will be Informed fully
OF the danger OF tuberculosis and the simple but effec-
tive methods Of preventing H.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
ORGANIZED LABoRs OPPORTUNITY TO ASSERT
ITSELF

organized labor could be TO take the only pub
c-spirited stand and realize the mischief that lies
aind its demand for increased in trades where
have increased in proportion TO living costs much
would be accomplished in checking the onrush Of
strikes that menacng the industrial world in
many lines Of activity states the weekly review of
american Architect
With careful handling by leaders Of ability to lead the
In the right direction in the present crisis the
in Delaware and other States be brought TO help
country and themselves.
Wages have largely increased in nearly all trades
tus establishing the first and main for high prices
These advances do not out of the employing class
as some imagine
They simply added to the cost Of goods
After all have had their advance and paid out the
money in higher prices they discover they are no better
or
Those who have saved money are worse on as now
their bank deposits will not buy as much as formerly
It all goes to show that much Of the discomfort OF wage
workers has the apprehension they felt lest prices
should ouistrip their pay.
II labor be convinced that prices have halted il
should feel positive relief though their wages stop at
present levels.
Undoubtedly there are workers who have not shared
IN the advance in wages
They still have receive advances sufficient 70 make
he existing level Of costs tolerabe to Them but among
the wageearnng class these have become the exception
The sudden ouburst Of labor unrest is clearly trace
able to the fact that when the moment drew near when
the wage raise seemed TO stop there came an incon
querabe desire among organized workers to seize the
anal increase.
Discretion must eventually succeed this excited grasp
ng for last advance
The time has come for the prudent element to assert
Hself
Certain OF the recent wage demands have by their
radical nature and the reckless attitude OF the leaders
backing these demands, given opening for a strong
fn rnftr 20
he limit OF reason.
Pending the restoration Of sounder economic condi-
lions, the unions far have shown little disposition to
1ury the industrial hachet
To the dscredit Of its demands upon the private en-
poyer and the government is added the pushing Of its
advantage al unproptous time
They are pursuing OF extreme folly and ap-
parenty starting social convulsion the end OF which
cannot be foreseen.
These are times when person can safely demand an
exorbant return for the service he renders society
The people tired Of the nlusory promises OF
demagogues.
They want the real facts and the truth and nothing
but the truth, without reservation
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
With the Photographers

Britan's Trades Union Congress aimed a direct blow
at direct action and knocked 10 Out.-Toronto Globe.
Burleson sticks with the approval Of Mr.. Wilson
Well the ship might as well go down with all board
Wheeling lnellgencer.
President Wilson is not coming TO Texas on his tour
That's what girl gets for letting fellow know she's
real stuck on hlm+-Dallas News.
We are losing our valuable coal trade I'm Argentina
and oar principal European cuslomershe scandinavian
and Mediterranean counlres-are both turning to The
United states for their coal II this state Of things
to become permanent our country would have taken
very long step toward absolute Industrial ruin We keep
natering ourselves that It temporary that is post
war phase, which we shall surmount when we have
settled down" But shall md that events will not
allow us much margin for settling down The time for
turning over new leaf not next winter next year
il is now.-London Daily Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
FREE FLIGHTS IN AERopLaNEs.

~ ELAWAREANs who have hungered TO make flights
- in aeroplanes have the opportunity 10 do
Through the enterprise of The Evening Journal, the
G0idie Tliers here with fleet of machines, which
win make many flights daily tenanted by
William Buerbaug The Kenneti Turnpike just north
of the toll gate and about 1--WE six blocks beyond the
end of the Rising trolley line The field is opposite
the old blacksmith shop The turnpike II intended
originally 10 have the flights Rockford Tower but the
field there too small for safety.
We have made arrangement with the Coldic Filters
lunity for free ride city The surrounding
country.
The plan is follows:
Each afternoon a machine win carry up a number of
ropieS Of The Evening Journal Between and o'clock
they will he thrown from the machine IL passes
the route. All of those Evening Journals will contain
Flight Coupons One of those coupons will be counter
signed by Clarence j. Pyle business Manager of The
Evening Journal. That coupon will be good for free
ride. Upon presentation The Evening Journal business
Office IL win be exchanged single-trp pass
machine
II the paper containing that countcrsgned coupon be
picked up by person who does ride, he
she may give II TO friend
II the lucky coupon be found by person under age,
such person bring with il The Evening journal
Office the written consent OF The guardian OF
finder
The FREQ pass may be used any day during the
week days The machines are here
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
Col. NaffersoH Denounces Plot 10 Force
the Senate TO Pass Pro-Brifish Treaty.
Condemnng Appeal One Hundred
Each Scoundesm," He Reveals Rebuke of William Hey
burn, of Louisville, TO Supporters of SO % l."
(From The New Head)
(From The New York Herald
To the EdIlor Of the Heraldl

To the Editor of the Herald.
Sir; Tile scoundrellsm--for no other
word ills the pursued by the ad-
minlstrablon and It's janisarnes IN at
tempting TO blackjack the Presidents
pr0-Brltisl treaty through The Senate
OF the United states carries with Us
uutocratlo sliamelessness It's own con-
deInnali0n. and, except that the organ
izati0n once known and honOred as the
Democratic party has become The mer-
est Wilson appanage, would carry also
IT. certain defeat.
The move 10 raise from one hundred
rich Americans subscribing a thousand
dollars apiece TO a corruption fund Of
100000 TO press and expedite this ne
fari0us scheme sufficiently illustrates
its character and exposes the character
Of its hackers.
] am enclosing you attached herewith
the application Of the Wilson lansarles,
George w, Wickersham, Cleveland II.
Dodge, Vance Mccormick Oscar S.
Straus and Herbert s. Houston, TO Mr.
William Hepburn a wealthy citizen OF
Kentucky, my nelghbOr and friend, and
Mr.. Ieyburn's reply. Nalurally-ln-
evltably-it bears tho true American
spirit No man stands higher jn the
community where he lives than Mr..
Hepburn. His namo Is a synonym of
business credit, personal integrity and
patriotic devotion.
HENRY WATTEnSON.
New York, Sept 90. 1919.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
Editorial Opinion
THE PRESENT CRISIS" /"

From the New York Herald
It's loose thinking supporters are fond
Of saying that tile issue involved in
this League of Nations is moral and
Christian, therefore all ministers of the
Gospel and followers Of Christ should
be for dhis" league as it stands. Yet
there are some divines and true follow
ers Of Christ who believe that patriot
ism and righteousness are synOnomous
words -tlat Amerlcansm comes before
internatioaahsm.
At the First Methodist Episcopal
Church in Columbus, Ohio, Bishop
William A. Quaye, Of Kansas City, said
recently:
During the war we were told not
TO speak. not 10 think, but to stand
behind the President. And the Pres
ident has been proved wrong on
every main contention he has back
ed. and so often he has shifted his
position on American affairs that to
stay behing him required the agil-
ily of an acrobat. And now when a
peace treaty is being considered,
which should be the most equable
in the history of the world, we are
told again, Don't think, speak or
have an opinion ! say the Re
public Is facing a crisis and there
will be no Republic left unless we
have a chance ia speak
The issue confronting Americans is
whether or not government by threat
shall replace democracy in the
United States. Mr.. Wilson
went ahead and decided Americas
position without giving America a
chance to declare what her posi-
tion was.
These are the words Of a Bishop OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church and a
faithful follower of Christ. He is not
afraid to say that patriotism and Amer
icanism come before a trehty of en-
about which nobody is per-
mitted to utter a word Of criticism un-
der penalty OF being charged with
heresy or imbecility.
Bishop Quayle says the nation Is fac
ing a crisis, 1t is.
"Y0URS FOR TIE T. W. W."
From the New York Sun
Every American should keep in mind |
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

that Representative Cooper Of Ohio. az
ter reading in the House from William
Z. Fosters work on Syndicalism said
Il also have here a copy OF the
Labor World, paper which is pub
lished in P.ttsburg and is devoted
to the interests Of the working
classes. In it are reproduced pho
tographic proofs Of Fosters !. w.
W.isms Foster was one Of the
writers for the paper Solidarity, the
Eastern organ Of the ]. w. w. Here
are Photographic copies Of his sig
natures, Yours for the |. w. w,
William Z. Foster: Yours for the
revolution, William Z. Foster"
The Sun has reproduced from the
writings Of Foster, instigator and gen
eral manager of the steel strike, enough
to prove that he has preached and urg-
ed Bolshevism That. he said, was "old
stun" but Mr.. Cooper proves that Fos-
ter boasts that he is Yours for the /
w. w" and Yours for the revolu-
ton"
This is new stuff
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Don't be jealous Of just because makes bigger
mistakes than you do
:-:--.
You may gain days by means of a pull, and
then you'll be pushed of.
:--:-.
II your good qualities evident why discuss them,
and II not you probably don't have them.
=:-:-:
knowledge is power-and il empties his purse
into his head no man can take Il away from him.
:--;-:
wise woman never tries to entertain her husband by
singing to him in order 10 keep him home at night
:-:-:-:
If you live srandly and happily when the days are
sunny and the days which rainy will have no dread
for YOU
-.
If you are uniformly cheerful without being silly
youl be forgiven about everything that may be wrong
with you.
:-:-.--.
Il you'd judge humanity's future by good deal Of its
past the outlook would be nothing to write home to
folks about
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

Straus, Herbert II. Houston, Treasurer,
Bush Terminal Sales Building, New
York.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
The TeIenranh,s pemond.
Nav Ynrk N v 81

New lOrh, ~. T. sept, rs.
William Hepburn, Belknap & Co., Louis
vile, Ky:
Crisis at hand will determine whether
America Joins League Of Nations or for
sakes Allies and negotiates separate
peace with Germany. Vote for any
reservation may require resubmlssion
and endanger treaty. VIII you join
ninety-nine others In giving one thou
sand dollars each to league TO enforce
peace (Willlam Howard Taft, presl-
dent, for immediate use in arouslng
country to demand prompt ratification
IN form that win not send treaty back
for further negotiation and delay world
paciilcab'on? Matter very urgent
George w W.ckersham, Cleveland II
Dodge, Vance Mccormick, Oscar 5.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
c. o. p. RIGHTS EXECUTIVE MISTAKE

a. NE OF the items in the deficiency bill recently passed
W by the House for s26S072Oi FOR the enforce
ment Of the laws regulating the immigration OF aliens"
Inquiry as to why such large amount should be pre-
sened deficiency brought out the information that
mistake had been made by the bookkeeper for the Inn
migration Bureau in making his estimates for last year.
An official Of the bureau admitted that account OF
the they forced employ a green man in the
accounting section.
lie failed to explain however. why the all-imporlant
work Of preparing estimates for Congress entrusted
to the new empoye, of executive management
that caused cut Of about oneenth in the regular ap-
preparations for the immigration Bureau, and would
have meant serious Interference in its work the Repub
Congress had to the rescue and remedled
the mistake
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
WOMAN LIGHTHOUSE
KEEPER RETIRES
,Ial to The EYenlne Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Oct. Mrs. Georgia S.
Bfumfeld, keeper Of the Turkey Point
lighthouse. was retired on Monday by
superintendent King, of Baltimore, dw-
ing to the age limit. Mrs. Brumfleld
having attained the age Of 70 years. She
succeeded her mother, July 26ll.. 1895,
and had faithfully performed her du-
ties. She is the last woman IN this dis
trict to have charge Of lighthouse.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
SHOWER ron Mn. AND Mrs. WALLS.

special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGBTOWN, Oct. i.--Mr. and Mrs.
Julian p. Townsend, son and daughter
an-law OF Governor Townsend. gave a
Kitchen shower Saturday night at
their home on North Bedford street,
for Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Walls. who
within a few days will occupy tho resi-
dence Of John F. Kaiser Mr.. Walls is
manager of the Georgetown Lumber
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
Tho Reply CAlso by TcIepraph.)

ahb htpif NAiSp Dg ititBrhphsl
Louisville, KY, Sept. ~, 1919
George w. Wlckersham, Cleveland H.
Dodge, Vance Mccormick, Oscar 5.
Straus, Herbert S. Houston, Bush Ter
minal Sales Building, New York City
Answering your telegram asking me
TO join nlnety-nine others In giving one
thousand dollars each for the purpose
Of procuring the consent Of tho Senate
to the peace treaty, presumably With
out reservations or amendments, ! re-
gret TO say that ! cannot approve OF
the position your committee is taking,
but, on the contrary, believe that the
proposed reservations by The Senate
represent the minimum that the Amer
lean people demand by way Of changes
IN the treaty. | believe large majority
of level headed, patriotic Americans are
justly indignant that such treaty
should be presented to the Senate for
consent, showing, as / believe IL does
clearly, that our representative at the
conference was outtraded. outgeneraled
and banboozled by experts TO an ex-
tent that brings humiliation TO us all.
There Is no reason. I'm my opinion. why,
in the matching of minds with the big
men OF other nations, America should
be at such a disadvantage as Is shown
by the results Of this conference The
American people did not sanction the
waiver In advance OF all American in
terests or approve OF the subOrdlnatlon
Of American rights to those OF people
Of other nations or the assumption Of
such far-reachIng obligations as might
we'll jeopardze the peace and safety OF
our country; but on the contrary, dis
tinctly gave warning at the November
election OF their dlsapproval Of the OBJ
iectlyes announced by the President, |
and now as distinctly, in my opinion.
lIsapprove Of the treaty as offered The |
on America imposed in the |
retey are too numerous and too SER
Gus to be entered upon lightly, and, In
ny opinion, those who are attempting
o force the Senate to hasty action are
eopardizlng the future peace and well
are Of tho nation.
WILLIAM HEPBURN.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
COMBATING THE WHITE PLAGUE.

DY all odds the greatest campaign ever naugurated
~ against tuberculosis in the United states including
Delaware Is now in progress. 1t should enlist the sym
pathetic and practical support of all Delawareans
During the last twelve months tuberculosis pre-
ventable and durable disease killed 10000 Americans
During that period onehird of the wage earners Who
died in this country died OF tuberculosis All win agree
Of course, that this condition which most decidedly
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

Company. Those present werc. Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Hetherton. of Wilmington /,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Groll. OF Philadelphia; Mr.
and Mrs. J. X. Buell., of SelbyNllle; Mrs.
George Thoroughbred Mrs. Chester
Walls, Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Short,
Misses Grace Holson, Minnie Kreer.
Matte Wills, Roberta A. Day. Sallle
Cooper, Lila Carey, all OF this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26

THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY t. to secure satin skin. Apply Satin Skin Cream, then Satin Skin Powder.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
TRUXTUN WILL BE
 MODEL NEGRO TOWN
Buildings Built by Govern ment for War Purposes,
 Exclusively for Negroes
Rx Associated Press

Portsmouth, Va, May 25.-A model town, constructed by the government exclusively for negroes, was formally opened with appropriate ceremonies today and Truxtun, Va, as the new town is known, took its place on the map as a suburb of this city. Built primarily as a war measure to aid the great Hampton Roads naval base, the PA buildings in the little town will not be sold immediately by the gov nment, but will be- rented from s16 to SIS monthly, The town is one of the "A housing projects the United States Housing corporation is rapidly completing throughout the country for the government, representing a re- turnable value of more than S25,000,- 900 and consisting of 5000 houses and GA apartments, which bg the end Of June will be returning s2,500,O00 per year in rentals to the government. Final disposition of the houses rests with Congress.
 Truxtun covers 90 acres and con- tains six store buildings which it is proposed to operate under stock company formed by the tenants. Mem- bers of the negro race are taking great interest in Truxtun and a negro ad- visory committee, under $. T. c. lryin, supervisor of negro economies for Vir- ginia is cooperating. Industrial con- cerns throughout the country also are watching the experiment with view to similar provision for housing negro workers.
 Officials of the United States Hous- ing corporation, officers from the naval baseland officials of Virginia at tended the opening ceremonies. L. K. Sherman. president of the housing cor poration and representing Secretary Wilson of the Department of Labor, made the principal address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
Local Data
1OCdl 0dSo .,--a for the 24 hours ending at
"Blue and Gray" Arrive

Newport News May 25.-Additional units of the 29th (Blue and Gray divl- sion) arrived here today on the trans port Virginia from St Nazaire, complet- ing her initial voyage as a troop car rier. On board the steamship were 1S officers and 1277 men.
 Secretary of the Treasury Glass and Representative Montague of Virginia were on hand to welcome the Virginia troops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
Result of Texas Storm

Beaumont, Tex, May 25.-Property loss in Saturdays storm in southeast ern Texas will not exceed half mil-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
OR. DENNY ISSUES
 ANNUAL REPORT ID
 BOARD OF TRUSTEES
President Says That State Support of the Univer- sity of Alabama Is
 Inadequate

By GEORGE H. WATSON

University, May 25-(Special)
 Dr. George H. Denny, president of
 the University of Alabama. will
 submit the eighty-eigth annual re-
 port of the institution to the board
 of trustees in session Monday. In
 the report pr. Denny takes up
 discussion of the various depart
 ments and organizations of the
 university with their support and
 enrolment.
 State support of the university is in- adequate according 10 the president Leaving out of consideration the sum- mer school and the school of medi- cine the legislature only provides for permanent appropriation of s25,00o per annum for the university. According to Dr. Denny's report this is only $5ooO more than Class A normal schools re- ceive. The state does. however, pay annually SS6000 to the institution which is interest on the debt arising from the federal land grant of 1919.
 There is a wide misapprehension as to the leased coal lands of the unlVer- sity, adds pr. Denny Only $15,00o per annum is received from this source and this sum cannot be used for main tenance but must be invested. The re- port points out that only 5000 is ap- propriated for the university summer school which is a per capita eXpendl- ture of only S6. Dr. Deeny refers to the report of the Sage Foundation, which said in part that in the institutions or flower grade the appropriation per student is nearly as large as that in the university" Dr. Denny thinks that the report of the educational commits sion will bring out some facts along this line.
 The total number of students regis tered the past year has been 2S96, the largest in the history of the institu- tion. But Dr. Denny points out that 1885 of these were in the vocational section of the s. A. T. c. pr. Denny next refers to the war record of the university and that a complete his torcal sketch of the war record of the institution is being prepared by the alumni.
 Following the end of hostilities a R. o. T. C. division was reorganized at the university in charge of Maj J. T Clement For the time being only three units are being attempted, in- fantry, coast artillery and engineering
 STUDENT SELF-GOVERNMENT
 The president refers with pleasure te the great achievement of a student self government and it's value to the uniyer- sity and to the stimulation of scholarly ideals contributed by the reorganization of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity sew eral years ago. The university maintains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
CONGRESS TO KEEP
 UP ITS SWIFT PACE
 DURING THE WEEK
From Page one)

means committee as one of the many repeal measures introduced. Dyestuff and other tariff legislation is not ex- pected, however, until after July l.
 House appropriat committees hope to have all supply bills sent to the Senate by the middle of June 50 as to meet necessities of the new fiscal year July l. The $1,200, 100000 defi- ciency appropriation requested yester- day by the railroad administration probably will be taken up next We'd nesday. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26

ed as dean in his absence as cotton seed administrator in Washington.
 Dr. Denny reports that the Finances or the athletic association have at last been placed on a sound basis after long standing deficit The creation of the student activity fund is largely responsi- ble, has helped to maintain the finances of the association and the university pub lications.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
THEWEATHER
Weather Forecast

Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi-Loca' thunder showers Monday and Tuesday.
 Tennessee-Local showers Monday and Tuesday; not much change in tempera- ture.
 Winds for Monday and Tuesday:
 South Atlantic and East Gulf: Moder- ate winds and cloudy, showery weather.
 West Gulf: Moderate southeast and south winds.