davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-31

carstw alianckich, odznacza sig
przedewszystkiem tenn, czego W
sobie ME zawiera.
Jeden "a drugim nastepuja du-
re nag46wki, z kt6rych poznac
MONA, O czem danny rozdzial trak
tuje; ale pod tymi nagsowkami
znajdzie tylko czytelnik W wielu
wypadkach aIbo czysty, niezapi-
sany papier, albo uwage century:
Ia klauzula zarezerwowana".
Odnosi SIG to w szczeg6lnosci do
postanowieh W sprawie nowych
poludniowych granic Austryi, w
kwestyi odszkodowah i politycz-
nych uprawnieh przywaejow
wloSkich.
w postanowieniach odnosza-
cych sic do nowokreowanych
pahstw z~najduja sic zastrzezenia
w sprawie ochuony m~niejszoSci
narodowosciowych, posuniete
miejscami tax daleko, re repre-
zentanci tych pahstw beda praw-
dopodobnie przeciwko MIN pro-
testowat.
Caiy traktat ~podzielony jest ma
IA rozdzial6w.
BOLSZEWICY ME CHCA
USTAPIc w TRZEcH PUNK
TACH.
Helsingfors, 81. maja. - Pra-
sowo informuja, re w obecnej
chwili Rosya sowiet6w day Gala
s;1a do porozumienia i pokoju z
Aliantami, widzi BOWEN, re W
podobnych jak teraz warunkach
- upaSG musi. Bolszewiccy pre-
w6dcy gotowi So poczynic daleko
idqce ustepstwa, STAG beda jednak
niezachwianie Przy nastepuja-
cych trzech punktach:
l. zadna miarq ME zgodza sic
ma zwolanie novel konstytuanty,
gdyz obawiaja sic w takim razit
is~totnej zmiany w obecnej formie
rzadu sowietow.
2. Me odstapia cd swego planu
upahstwowienia przemysiu i han
dlu.
8. Me przystana bezwarunko--
wo ma powr6t do w}adzy dawnej
klasy burzuazyjnej.
GWALTY BOLSZEWICKIE
w RYDZE.
Paryz, 81. maja. - Oficyalne
raporty donosza, re bolszewicy
pred ustapieniem SVEN z Rygi,
rozstrzelali tam 80 os6b, znajdu-
j2eych sic w wiezieniu, Pc eva
kuacyi miasta wojska bolszewic-
kie ucieka,y w poplochu.
Wiadomo$ti, &c amerykahska
misya przybyla do Rygi z 40 wa
gonami maxi, wywolaia tam O.
gromnq radoSc. Miasto jest spu-
stoszone przez bolszewik6w, a w
wiezieniach z~naleziono 1000 "a
kfadnik6w.
JUNKRZY w WALCE z RIA
DEM EBERTA.
Berlin, 81. maja. - Obie reak-
cyjne partye: niemiecka ludowa
partya nacyonalna i niemiecka
partya ludowa, oswiadczaja o.
twarcie, re ME beda wiecej po--
pieraG rzadu Eberta, ale odtqd
chwyca sic polityki ~najostrzej-
szej opozycyi, a to z powodu Po-
czynionych przez ten rad upa-
karzajacych, ich zdaniem, kontr-
propozycyi pokojowych.
Deklafacye taxa z}ozyi pre-
w6dca nacyonalist6w Herot ma
posiedzeniu pn1skiego sejmu, ma
kt6rem junkrzy zachowywali sic
zupelnie W ten sam spos6b jak "a
najlepszych DIN; cesarstwa, rzuca
JAG pogr6zki pod adresem socva-
II iii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-31

swol prolekt Ligl Narodow "a
iepsze i praktyczniejsze.
Londyn, 81. maja, - Premier
Lloyd George ! prezydent VIII
son otrzymali list, podpisany
przez lord6w Loreburn, Beau--
champ Buckmanster i South
wark, W kt6rym apelujs oni o
modyffkacys warunk6w pokojo-
wych, zadajac, sby byfy one bez-
strorne j czynify Niemcom wszel
kie MOTIVE ustepstwa.
K z NIEMCAMI ME
PRFDzEJ JAK logo GER
WCA.
Pary1, 81. maja. - Baron Won
Lersner z niemieckiej delegacyi
pokojowej doreczyl we czwartek
o g. 1920 po poludniu "a posre-
dnictwem francuskiego oficera
sSuzoowego niemieckie kontrpro-
pozycye pokojowe, zgodne W O.
g6lnych zarysach z podanemi we
cZwartek ju4 streszczeniami pra-
sowemi. Oddat on ty1ko try ko-
pie i to W jezyku niemieckim, u
sprawiedliwiajac, re brak czasu
ME pozwolii jeszcze ma wykoh-
ezenie ts6maczeh W jezyku an
gie1skim i francuskfm, kt6re 50
W toku opracowywania. Ka4da
hopia obejmuje 146 stronic.
Kontrpropozycye zatytu1owano:
pObserwacye niemieckiej delega-
cyl mad warunkami pokojowymi."
Reprezentanci alianccy pilnie
zabrali sic do studyowania otrzy-
manego dokumentu, ale psnuje
tn powszechne przekonanie, re
pok6j W zadnym razie ME mole
bye podpisany predict jak 15go
ezerwca, prawdopodobniejsza je-
dnak wydaje sic data 20go czer-
wca. Ma ten tez dzieh zapowiada-
ny jest odjazd prezydenta VIII
soma do Stan6w Zjednoczonych.
Niemiecka delegacya ME ustaje
tymczasem w dalszej piracy !
wczoraj doreczyla ~konferencyi po
kojowej dwie MOVIE noty. Jedna z
Mich odnosi sic do wiasnoSci ME
mieckiej W krajach alianckich,
druga do ,kwestyi Sac Paulo" II.
do p~retensyi Brazylii, z powodu
transport6w kawy, skonfisNowa-
nych przez Niemc6w w Hambur-
GU i Antwerpii na poczatku wot
ny.
Prasa francuSka ma og6i pc
wiada, re Alianci W niczem zasa-
dniczem Cd pierwotnie postawio-
nych warunk6w ME odstapia,
gdyz naprzod juz, kiedy je poda-
wall, odpowiedzieli IA wszystkie
zarzuty i pretcnsye niemieckie,
kt6re So jedyrie pr66a zrzucenia
z siebie morahych materyal-
nych konsekwencyi wojny. So
cyalistyczna L'Humanite oswald
GA, re Niemcy ME mogs zrzuciG
siebie odpowiedzialnoSci "a czy-
ny poprzedniego swego rzadu- o,
stro takze potspiana jest klauzu-
Ia, W kt6rej Niemcy w~zbraniai7
sic wda6 bylego cesarza Wilhel-
ma i oficerow, odpowiedziaNnych
"a popenione w czasie woiny
zbrodnie. To wzbranianie sic
swiadezy o zyczlrwoSci obecnegc
rzadu niemiechego ola dawnegc
i ola bylego cesarza.
FIUME UZNANE NIEPODL
GLEN
Paryz, 81. maja- - w sobots
doszso ostatecznie do porozumie.
MIA W sporze wiosko-jugoslo-
wianskim o wybrzeza adratyckie
Prezydent Wilson odni6si IVY,
ciestwo dyplomatyczne, gdyz
Wlochy Fiume ME dostana. "a,
r6wno on, jak premier Orlando
delegaci Jugosfawii aprObowali
juz uklad. Otto giowne jego pun
kty:
1. Fiume, z wyiaczeniem pred
mieScia Suchak, ale z d~olaczeniem
cato okolicy ma zach6d, utworzy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-31
PRoJEKT
AERoNAUTYCZNEJ CO.
TONY.

Paryz, 81. maja. - Aeronauty-
czna komisya konwencyi pokojo-
wei ukohczyia opracowywanie
projektu konstytucyi miedzyna--
rodowej aeronautycznej, kt6ry
mole jednak jeszcze uledz pew
nym zmianom mniejszej wagi!
Zawiera on postanowienia W ma
stepujacych kwestyach:
Przynaleznose pahstwowa ! re-
gistracya maszyn napowietrz-
nych.
!Og6lne zasady dotyczace pra-
wa miedzynarodowej zeglugi ma
powietrznej.
Certyfikaty kompetencyi lot
nikow.
Zasady kierujace zegluga ma
powietrzna mad obcemi teryto-
ryami.
Reguly, kt6re maja bye pre-
strzegane PREY wzlocie, ladowa-
niu i w czasie lotu.
Zakaz przewozenia niekt6rych
przedmiot6w.
Ustanowienie miedzynarodo-'
wei komisyi ola zeglugi napowie-
.trznej.
Postanowf&aa kohcowe i za}a-
czone W dodatru regulacye cd,
nosza sic do fabrykacyi maszyn
napowietrznych, do competency
lotnik6w, sygnai6w swietlnych
map miedzynarodowych ola uzy'
ku l~otnik6w, informacyi meteoro'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-31

SS
wal i'm pozyskanie odecydujacych
wpiyw6w. ! ~
Prezydent Wilson odbyi jesz-
cze wczoraj konferencye z pre-
mierem Orlando, celem omowie-
MIA drobniejszych szczego}ow w
powyzszem porozumieniu wfo--
sko-jugosfowiahskim i narady tie
odbyiy sic ku obopolnemu zado-
woleniu. Ostateczne wykohcze-
ME caiej ugody nastapi w najblii
Sym czasie.
Pr6cz tego przyjai pan Wilson
wczoraj delegacye z Ciskaukazyi
i Azerbaljanu we wschodniej Ar
menii, kt6re przed{ozyy mt swo-
je petycye.
Rada Czterech ME zebrala sic
wczorav wcale, oczekujac W dal-
szej swej piracy ma t}6maczenie
przedlozonych przez Niemcy
kontrpropozycyi, reprezentanci
zas Polski, Serbii i Rumunii mt
sieli Gas sw6j poswiecic stu
dyom mad warunkami traktatu
pokojowego z Austrya, kt6ry ma
ich wtasnie prosbe ME zostal
wczoraj austryackiej delegacyi
doreczony.
TRAKTAT ME POSTAL JE-
SZCZE DoREcZONY AU-
r
Paryz, 81. maja. - Trsktat po-
kotowy z Austrya ME zostal
wczoraj doreczony jej delegation,
jak to poprzednio zapowiadano,
a to z powodu zupesnie niespo-
dziewanej proSby w tym kierun-
ku Rumunii, Polski i Serbii.
We czwartek popoiudniu ze-
brali sic wszyscy ~powolani repre-
zentanci pahstw alianckich, axe
by otrzymac do przejrzenia i a
probaty warunki, kt6re ma drugi
dzien mia3y bye doreczone Au-
stryakom. Zgromadzenie odbylo
sic W apartamentach minister
silva d1a spraw zagranicznych,
pred kt6rem zebraly sic liczne
tiumy, witajace radosnymi okrzy
kami prezydenta Wilsona, pre-
miera Paderewskiego, pana Gle
menceau | innych dostojnik6w.
Sesya zapowiadala sic liczna. O.
becny byl take markiz Imperial
i inni nowi czionkowie delegacyi
wloskiej.
Rozdano delegation kopie cze-
Sci traktatu juz gotowe, ME obej-
mujace warunkow %militarnych
W sprawie odszkodowan i ozna--
czenia nowych granic, a kapitan
Tardieu miai wlaSnie je kr0tko
ustnie przedstawi6, poczem spo-
dziewano sic, re zostana jednogio
Snie zatwierdzone, gdy niespo-
dziewanie podni6a sic i zazqdal
glosu rumunski premier 2ratia-
no. Powiedziai on, re w imieniu
Polski, Serbii, Rumunii i innych
mniejszych pahstw, kt6rych in
teresy uzaleznione So Cd postano-
wien traktatu, prosi o DAME i'm
As godzin czasu ma przestudyo--
wanie dokumentu.
Pan Bratiano ME wnosii lad
nego protestu i rzecz Gala pred
stawil W sposob iak najbardziej
przyiazny, a kiedy przeciwko je-
go wywodom Mkt ME oponowal
i wszyscy uznawali je "a ~sluszne.
pan Qemenceau oSwiadczyi, IL
4adanie powyzsze W zupeinoSc:
zostaie uwzglednione.
Wobec tego plenarna sesya
przedstawicieli interesowanych
mocarstw alianckich, ma ktorej
traktat ponewnie zostanie i'm
przedstawiony, odbedzie sic dzi-
siaj, a doreczenie go delegacyi
austryackiej dopiero prawdopo-
dobnie w poniedzia{ek, Ego czer,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-31
~TeIegTamy z~agraniczns.

Dokonczenie re strorncy 1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-31

polegiych w Wielkiej Wojnie zoi
merry amerykahskich. Pan Will
son wypowiedzial PREY tel okazyi
move, W kt6rej podnosi} donio-
slosc Ligi Narod6w, bedacej wy
nikiem szlachetnych usilowan
tych, ktorzy polegTi. Zaznaczyl
tez, re dzieki ich wysiSkom skoh-
cyl sic juz Gas autokratow /
despotow, oraz tajnych przymie-
rzy j ucisku narodow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
GenernI Wood the Fnvorite.

Az this tune General Leonard Wood
stands foremost in the ranks Of open
aspirants TO the Republican nomination
for President, next wear He has the best
organization, and also has ample support
in financial resources, which is a strong
and potent agency. Work Is essential to
securing favoring convention delegates,
and such work ccsts money, especially IN
securing delegates from the Southern
States. General Woods organization
for some time has been working IN tins
Geld, with former Postmaster General
Frank Hitchcock. an experienced expert
IN the delicate business, IN full charge.
ID is safe to assume that General Wood
viii have the bulk Of these Southern
delegates at the opening Of the Chicago
convention, but whether he Will be able To
hold them is another matter, IS they are
proverbially slippery-and susceptible.
Here is where the money Will come IN
effectively; in holding these Southern
delegates TO their allegiance, rs well as
securing them In the first place. And the
probabilities are the money VIII not be
lacking. Chief among the enthusiastic
supporters of General Wood is Captain
Henry C. Proctor, the millionaire soap
manufacturer Of Cincinnati, and there arc
hopes that George " Perkins generous
check book also viii be subject to the call
Of Woods campaign managers.
It is somewhat difficult TO discern the
speciaI qualifications possessed by General
Wood that attract support TO him. His
public career has been ordinary. and he has
not distinguished himself il any manner,
save as capable soldier But by many he.
Is looked upon as the residuary legatee Ct
MIR. Roosevelt, although his claim will be
bitterly contested by Senator Hiram
johnson of California, who seems to re-
gard himself as even another Roosevelt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
PRESS COMMENT.
THE HIGH COST or REVENGE.

'sTho war Is over" eaid Senator Capper
Il Kansas in rpecch that has been widely
distributed, "but speculation, spoliation
nd plunder arc ns rampant aa ever ailo
more daring" As "a statement OF fact
his cannot be q,.ertioned, but has The
'enntor from Kansas undertaken to la
tuire into the reason?
Senator Capper is Republican in good
landing. The party TO which he belongs
ontrols both branches OF Congress. IL
,as been undisputed in possession OF the
'eeislative departmen Of the government
ince March 4, and this Republican Con
eress has been in session since May ~,
more than seven months.
A year ago there was very little unrest
md discontent in the United States.
feople everywhere were thankful that the
war had ended, and they were Visiting
eagerly for peace There was little DIS
content when Congress met IN May pur-
4llant to the Presidents proclamation.
The Treaty of Peace had not been framed,
but the conference was approaching an
agreement and the country had no mis-
xivings as TO the outcome.
Then came war time prohibition; then
came the fight OF the Republican Senators
against the Treaty with Germany that all
the other active beligerents have signed
and ratified. This conflict he's been
actively in progress for nearly SIX months
and those SIX months have been period
or unrest and discomfort such as the
United States never be'ore witnessed.
The turmoil IL increa- ing, not decreasing.
Nobody except the farmers opposed to
daylight saving and the Anti Saloon
League has been able TO get any important
legislation enacted The country has been
kept ON war basis along with the rest
of the world while the, Republican Scns-
tors battled against the Treaty of YER
sailcs, and a war basis in time Of nominal
peace means doubt uncertainty and
apprehension.
All business is speculative, with the
cifInents of unrestrained gnmtIine which
are necessarily involved. The shameless
proftoerins OF which Senator Capper so
pstly complains is an inevitable con
sequence When men canmot ind ont
what Congress intends 10 DO N matters
Of legislation which must touch every
economic and industrial phase Of the
Countrys life. when they do not know
what the senate viii do with a treaty Of
pcaoe-whethcr the United States IS to
abandon its former asaocIatcs IN war and
make the ~ acc only temporary truce or
whether it is to fulfil the moral obligations
that il had incurred there can be no
stability New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
Just Folks
By Edgar A. Guest
THE POOR OLD RICH MAN.

I'm sorry for the poor old man; he has a
stack Of yellow gold,
And he could buy the finest drum that's IN
the toy shop TO be sold;
And he could buy n train of cars that 3
almost like the real thing,
Or ell a stocking full with stuh that
Santa can't afford To bring;
But he must pass by all the stores where
they are selling Christmas toys
Although he is a millionaire, he has no
little girls or boys.
Along about this time of year I'd like tn be
millionaire
I'D like to choose the costliest toys and
pay their price and never care,
I'd like to feel for Just a month that
could wander fancy-free
And never have 10 count my purse, but
buy what'eer chanced 10 sec.
But still, with all the gold he has, he n a
poorer man than |
Because he has no little child to want the
things that he can buy.
II must be hard st Christmas time 10 e.c
the windows filed with toys,
And have to pas them by because you
have no little girlssor boya
OF all the window wlshers here, think the
saddcst must be he
Who has no little one at home 10 dance
around Christmas tree
The lonely rich man who could buy the
JOYS with which the shelves are
piled
And yet must miss this Christmas fun
because he has no little child
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
WHAT STARTED THE TROUBLE.

In the encouragement Of certain classes
of labor to demand unreasonable wage
scales the government must share part
of the blame. for its wartime policy
of paving big wages for httle work. and
Welding To almost every demand Of
workers on war jobs, has had no littie
10 do with unsettling the industrial
situation and giving many people false
conceptions of the value Of their Services.
Fer instance, the Manufacturers Rec
ord comments on the fact ylat rlveeer5,
white and black, IN some OF the govern
,nent shipyard7 were paid SO per day
while some Mississippi Negroes who had
never earned over SI2.a0 per week 10
theIr lives, we're put on government work
at $50 per week
TIE record Of fabulous wages paid
in munitions factories and other govern
ment-controled w&r plants Is familiar
TO all.
The result Of this sudden and abnormal
raise IN wage scales BY the government
was to force other Industries TO holst
wages OF close up. That process OF
wage raises and consequent price raises
was thus begun which has continued
until it has created . serious situation
for the great mass of unoTganlzed people,
WHO are employed neither by the govern
ment nor the big industries which pass
their costs along to the people
1t must be admitted Of course, that
the government work Rad to be done,
but at the same time 1t Is apparent
now that the government was not rrm
enough In resisting the demands OF people
which frequently were unreasonable,
and that il was unwise, even in an emer-
gency TO squander money Us 1t did IN its
preparations for war.
All this has contributed to the high
cost Of living Houston Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
Not a Welcome Announcement.

The country viii not be pleased at the
announcement by United States Senator
John Sharp Williams Of Mississippi that
he viii retire from the Senate at the con-
clusion of his present term. March B, 1923.
Fortunately, there viii be more than two
wears in which be viii continue TO Ell the
position with the same ability and credit
that has marked his record since be enter
ed the Senate, March 4, 1911, after &
period of honorable service In the House
of Representative.
MIR. Williams is not an old man as years
are now considerable was IS on July
80 Of this year-and no doubt could well
withstand the exaetions Of another term
in the Senate But he has made up his
mind to retire, and in respect Of the value
Of his public services nodestly says his
friends "over-estimate his Importance 70
the State" But they do not, and they
viii sincerely regret his retirement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24

in Am orionn political life todoy than
thia tentative effort on the part of labor
and the farmers to get together. For q
long tirno IL WIS never thought of. The
farmer imagined that he waH capitalist.
lie could not gee the identity Of his inter
s,sts with thoss Of the laboring men Now
he has began 10 see. The board Of farm
ORGANIZATIONS have refused 10 affiliate with
The Federation Of Labor because IT does
not want to adopt Huch an aggressive
political attitude az the labor organiza-
tion has taken, and not beoausc u dofa
not sympathize with labor
"Wost agrarian movements have come
, tn f,rief on controversial questions,
I said an official Of the board. We do
not want as yet to express on opinion on
anv controversial questions which do not
concern an directly We nTc Tor the
Capper- Herman bill because we fced u
law We opposed the Lane biil, ie-
Cause we did not believe u war Sound. We
intend TO have something TO say abo'b
the choice Of the next secretary oi hWi-
culture. We want a strong govern mem =
control OF tie packers But We have no
railroad policy, no land policy, no policy
with regard to coal and other natural
resO,Tces In word, we have no political
platform. Political power IS based on
ecnOnic power. We are now engaged ~
federating our ecnoFnic power
There IS vast wisdom IN The laHt two
sentences.
The political power will come latcT
So in all probability will the aHiliaiion
with organized labor
LABOR WANTS LAND LAW
The chief difference between these two
- "a 3
ward the land question IaboT rs N
favor 81 n land law which viii provide FOR
the reclamation Of arid, cut over ard
swamp lands by the government, tbs
making Of these INTO equipped farms, and
their leasing 70 individuals, or .eo their
sale under provisions which wc III event
specuIators from getting hold ot 'hcm.
Such law would give surplus b nm
outlet 10 the land. and 50 tend ~ 'rcp
waprs up, as in the old days whcL a 2 =
homestead, was 70 le Ind for goIni we
Il would alao tend 70 drain the col este
portions of the great cities, and o
remove much n the fostering h'Iasp
material which makes for unrest and
revolutionary propaganda
But the farmers are afraid Of such
\ land program because they fear =
would result N over production and
hence lover the prize 81 farm products
There are some among the agricultural
leaders who do not agree with this view
1lry point out that il the government
GRATED farms il would have n create
proper machinery for The disposal Of their
products. AZ a matter Of fact, ail the
land colonization schemes have provided
FOR marketing systems In this way, they
claim. colonization would promote the
cooperative movement which j. proving
to be the farrnerH' galvation And there
il really M danger whstRver n an over
n-e.ducfion of food. Our export market
can take care of the.surplls. 4 marketing
s,Htem designed and controlled by the
producer rather than the mIddlemsn Is
the thing needed, they say
''Be my wife and you vii make 2
new man of me Yes and az soon
AZ you'd become new man YOU would
probably think Won we're good enough
for some other woman 80 Boston Tran
script.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
KRrs COMING IN AN AERorLAHE
Rev. ID. ~. Kenney.

Daddy told tho little children
Bout old Santa Claus tDday,
Riding N al airplane, Christmas,
stead u coming m O sleigh,
Told crn Santa sold his rcindeers,
And had bought big airBbip,
That hereafter rood SAINT Nicfl0las,
In hiss plane would make the trip
Told EN- Nick could bring moro presents
n be hauled them " that way
Than he could Il loaded ~ some
Little narrow reindeer sleigh
Said this year they would be grcats~
Than they've ever bcen before,
And tho number for RDod children
Would be many many more
so they went H. bed al wou'dring.
Trying ~ work the puzzle out,
Every moment asking questions
Day and night, about the route.
Puzzled arc they beyond mesHne,
How to solve the modern trick
OF delivering at Christmas
Gifts IN an airship by Nick
Asked about the 3tora ard starting,
And where Krs would likely park
While he's clanberl1g down The chirnurY5
With the buudes IN the dark,
These with scgrcs ~ others like them,
Are the questions kiddiea AK,
And their OF uicrr1gatIons
Make for Us q strenuous task
Sorry We can't help you parents.
VEN Just tniat n Eick " d.
What bis program calls ior Christina,
And The wAy.hc'u work j. through
Whether sleigh, rcindeers, ~ a1'D.
or an siTulane driven By wing
Tel the children. one thing certain,
II they're good he'll bring their thing
2020 Poplar street Philadelphia F-,
Dec n, 1919
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
EVENING SMILE.
PASSING OF THE GROOM.

well. nn," said Gap johnson Of
Rumpus Ridge, Ark, IL don't reckon
there's any special news out my way.
Come 10 think. though there was
wedding luther day Of two Of our most
poplar young society people. Just rs
the preacher was noratng tho inpor-
tan quest ion the grnom gave a g1llup,
jumped out Of the winder. and dcfunct
as tie crow flies We put chase TO
him, but lac managed 20 get three miles
or such matter before we overlook
him. ''-kanaas City Star.
'eYou don't moan TO tell me TINT
young Van sappy made aIl that money
By the sweat oi his brow Dear. no
by the set Of his brow. You 500
he poses for all those collar adyertise-
menta i-~Judge.
"Is your apartment building fro-
proof "To some extent. Nothing
the janitor docs IN the way of FIRE makes
any impression whatever. " ashington-
Star.
'Be.-aie, why don't you try to be
good little girI?' j do try awfally
hard .Ilut you don't succeed very
well why. mother, just think how
had I'd bo i didn't try st all Life
THAT was \ remarkable Escape Of
BorcIelghs It's wonder he Is alive
to tell the tale Yes, and pity.
too Boston Transcript.
She-'Ia il true that liquor will con.
tinuo to be made surrtptitlously2s He
"Mv dear. that's all moonshine. -
Baltimore American.