davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
REDS HAD POLICE
CHIEFS, MILITARY
OFFICERS MARKED
FOR EXECUTION
Intended to Open Prisons,
Cancel Debts, Seize All
Industry and Churches
MANY IN JAIL TO
Be DEPORTED soon

Papers seized by the government
show this was the Reds plans OF
campaign for overthrow OF the gov
ernment and capture Of the United
States.
I. All factories, farms railroads
and stores of food and clothing,
farm implement, etc, TO be seized.
2. Prisons TO be opened and de-
stroyed, all fences, walls and other
boundary marks demolished, court
houses and all legal papers burned,
police stations razed.
3. All debts 10 be cancelled and
private ownership OF property 10 be
declared at an end.
Z. Police chiefs, heads OF the Sc
cret service and big detective
ageneies and all high military Of
fieers TO be executed.
5. Churches to be closed or used
as barracks for the rebel forces.
G. A new government OF "village
eOmmunes" 20 be set up after all
vestiges Of the existing government
are Ohliterated.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 UNITED Press
Rail Director Hines today summoned
heads OF the four great brotherhoods
TO meet him tomorrow to discuss gen.
eral conditions.
In the morning heads OF all the
brotherhoods will confer with Hines.
In the afternoon he will give his answer
10 two OF the brotherhood chiefs on
demands for immediate wage increases.
The answer will be an offer Of a gem
eral wage Increase OF not more than
three per cent, II is understood.
The demand Of the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen was for an increase
averaging 40 per cent. and that Of the
order OF Railway Conductors for 80 per
cent
Anticipating that Hines offer will
Evening journal., 1919-11-10

Throughout the city Armistice Day
will be observed tomorrow in a man
ner which will flttingly commemorate
the first anniversary Of the cessation Of
hostllities in the World War and the
triumph Os American arms and those
Of the Allied nations.
Although the day will not be marked
by the same reckless display OF jubi-
lance which attended the announce
ment that no longer would American
blood be spilled in the conflict with
Germany and her colleagues, the cele-
bratlons arranged by patriotic organi-
cations, churches, schools, Libraries
and other bodies will take on all the
attributes Of a righteous, patriotic
pride and feryOr.
It has been decided that the war well
fare and school children's divisions
shall form on the west side Of French
Continued on Page Fourteen)
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
FINED FOR SWEARING
AT FOOTBALL GAME

As an outgrowth Of the near-riot at
the Wilmington High SchoOl-Norris-
town High School football game at
Eighteenth and Van Buren streets, on
Saturday afternoon, Ralph Salters was
fined s. and costs, by Deputy Judge
Finger, in Municipal Court this morn
ing. He pleaded guilty. Salters said
that he was swearing because Of an
other man punching him during the
wrangle over a referee's decision.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
ARN|ST|CE DAY
CELEBRATION IN
CITY elaborate
Commemorative Parade and
Pageant to Mark Ami
verSary of Peace
EXPECT 10000 MEN
AND WOMEN MARCHERS
ROUTE OF PARADE.

Hour for starting, 2.3O y. m.
ROute:-FrOm Thirteenth and
French streets TO Front, 10 Market,
TO Ninth, TO King, reviewed by Gov
ernOr John G.. Townsend, Jr., his
staff, Mayor Taylor and City Coun-
ell at the Public Building, thence
along King street 10 Market street
bridge, TO Eighteenth. TO Boulevard.
The Parade Committee appeals for
volunteers TO furnish at least eight
seven-pasSenger automobiles for
Tuesday afternoon, from o'clock
until the parade is over, for trans
porting Grand Army veterans ana
wounded ex-service men in the pa
rade.
Please volunteer through C.. VI.
Dillon, Secretary, 1880.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
MINERS SAY THEY WILL
APPEAL COURT ORDER

Striking make momenous decision in
the history today They de-
whether would comply with the government order requr
the strike by o'clock tomorrow night or defy H.
Of the American Federation OF Labor
condemnng the governments
United Mine Workers OF America went
under instructions TO submit
tine Despite
prevailed indianapolis that the
the governments mandate and issue
pointed would be TO the miners
they should the order continue
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
TO HOLD BAZAAR.

The state Federation OF Colored Wo-
mems Clubs will meet tonight at the
home OF Mrs. Allen d. Wilson, Of No.
9i7 French street, instead Of at the
home of Mrs. E. w. America. Plans
will be discussed for the bazaar to be
held in the National Theatre from De-
cember TO ~.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
STEEL WORKERS
RETURN TO JOBS

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Nov 10 United
Press Hundreds Of men returned TO
work at the steel plants throughout the
Mahoning Valley this morning. Oper--
alton which has been at a standstill for
seven weeks was reported practically
normal.
Reports from all steel companies
showed fl blast furnaces in action,
with a proportionate increase in open
hearth and other steel operations.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. Omitted
Press. Raids on nests OF Bolshevlki,
members OF the union OF Russian
workers. who plotted to destroy the
Government are practically complete
and the next step Is deportation OF the
ring leaders, it was learned today at
the Department OF Justice.
Immlgration Commissioner Caminet-
q already has obtained q number OF
Continued on page fourteen-1--
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
MnMEN 10 PARADE.

Bertha +. Mccall, X. Of r., member
OF Wancta Council. No. 3. n. OF p. ar,
requested to met in their Wigwam al
Red Mems Hall, at o'clock on Tues
day afternoon. to take part in the
Armistice Day parade
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
EAGLES TO PARADE.

Wilmington Aerie, No. "a. Fraternal
Order Of Eagles, will take part in the
Armistlce Day parade. All members Of
the Aerie are asked TO report at the
lodge rooms at 1870 O'Clock. William
Abberger, recording secretary, f. o. E.
-(AdV.)
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
REVIVAL AT WESLEY.

The Rev w G. Harris, pastor o,
Goodman NJ f. Church. will be IN,
preacher tonight at the revival service,
in progress at Wesley VI. E. Church
the Rev T. w Wells. pastor. The
services will be held each night thii
week at 7.3O o'clock. They are proving
very successful.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
PROF THOMAS LEAVES.

Prof. William N. Thomas, the gospel
singer. who has been assisting at st.
Paurs NJ. f. Church at the union re-
vival services, during the past two
weeks. left this morning for Bridge'on.
N. j.. where he will assist the Rev.
Harold Paul Sloan, d. D., in services.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
OLD swEpEs, RECEPTION.

A parish reception viii be held in tn,
parish house OF Old Swedes p. Il
Church, on Wednesday, evening, Novem
Der .. All members are asked to bf
present as well as the men returned
from the service of their country.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
WALKING TO ILLINOIS.

On his promise to continue on his
way to Illinois. which he said was his
destination. Satie LeCardO was dis
missed by Deputy Judge Finger, in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning, on charge
of trespass on the Philadelphia and
Readlng Hallway.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
EpwORTH RUMMAGE SALE.

The Ladies' Aid OF Epworth NJ. E.
Church will hold a rummage sale on
Wednesday at Sixth and Pine streets.
Anyone having donations is asked to
call Mrs. Ruth Jester, 3iS3-W.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
FINED FOR TREsPAss.

For trespassing on the property Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Ar
thur Wynn. Negro, was fined s. and
costs by Deputy Judge Finger in NUM-
cipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
No School Tomorrow

In celebration of Armistice Day
tomorrow, there will be no sessions
of the public schools of the city.
The High School and upper gram
mar grades will take part in the
parade, forming in line at the vari-
Gus school buildings.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
DRAPER BRANCH RETURNS THANKS.

James A. Draper Branch OF the Della
ware Hospital, thanks the merchants OF
this city and all other persons who
contributed TO the recent successful
rummage sale.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
POSTPONE w. c. L. u. MEETING.

The monthly meeting OF the Central
w. C. T. u. which has been announced
TO meet at st. Pulls NJ. Z. Church to-
morrow afternoon has been postponed
until next month.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
A. F. .OFL. BEHIND
STRIKING MINERS
INLAWCHALLENGE

Courts Injunction Condemned and
Full Support Pledged Workers.
Judge Has POiUer to Jail Leaders
for Contempt. Seriousness of the
Situation is Not Minimized by
Washington
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
SUN AND TIDE.
LOST AND FOUND.


/ OST--FEMALE AIREDALE TERRIER.
II Answers TO the name of Ted. Good re-
ward II returned to PLY w. Third street.
noy1O-2t.
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10

Omitted PresThe council Of the
discuss the
strike
backing the
the next action of organized labor might be-
council discussion the strike the
apparently the only activity connection with the strike here
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
LABOR LEADERS HINT AT POSSIBILITY
OF FAR REACHING INDUSTRIAL STRIFE
FEAR LA WLESSNESS IF MINERS
REFUSETO WORK AFTER STRIKE
ORDER IS RECALLED BY CHIEFS

Will Workers. Leaders Abide By
Court Decision or Defy the LdlU
and Take the Consequences, is
the Question Before Indianapolis
Contention Today. Some Radical
Leaders Say Path of Resistance
Will be Chosen
Evening journal., 1919-11-10

INDIAPOLIS Nov 10 Omitted Press)-Attoney Warru for
miners this afternoon that being taken to
Judge Anderson the Federal Court of Appeals
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
TODAY's TEMPERATURES.

At The Evening Journal Onlce.
500 A. NJ ....i2 1900 p. VI. -. 81
1000 A. NJ ....46 100 p VI. ....56
Evening journal., 1919-11-10

The safe. Sensible Drink. CLOvEE
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10

Certified MIX for iniants-Clover
Dairy CO.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
WEATHER

Rain tonight and Tuesday;
warmer tonight.
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
MAN AND WIFE
HAD 'fLU,' BOTH
PRAISE HYP0COD
Cured Cough. Pains in Chest Left.
Sleep Good and New
Feeling Fine.
POLICEMAN AND WIFE
SAY IT'S WONDERFUL

"1 had a bad cold en- my lungs fol-
lowing the Flu Both my wife and
1 were sick with it. and both of US
have taken Hypo-Cod. The results
were so fine / gladly recommend Il.
was all choked UP and could hardly
breathe. j coughed continually, and
was always blowing and wiping my
nose. My handkerchief was wet all
the time. couldn't sleep, and I
couldn't eat. I knew we both must
get rid OF those coughs and build our
selves UP, IL we ever intended feeling
strong and we'll again. Ny wife sav
Hypo-Cod advertised. We got q bottle
and IL has completely cured my cough,
and ] no longer have pains in and
across my chest ike I did. ] am eat.
ing good now. too, and sleep just fine.
1t dried up my cold completely and !
can truthfully say Hypo-Cod in my
humble opinion Is the best medicine
for Flu and coughs and colds 1 ever
heard OF. l am glad to recommend II
for what IL did both wife and l." de-
cIared J.. l.. Buck, 500 So. Pine St,
Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Buck, who pays the glowing
tribute TO Hypo-Cod above upon be-
half of himself and wife, Is well
known in Richmond. and was enc Of
the several members or that city's po'
lice force to be stricken with Spanish
Influenza during the worst Of the cpl.
demic there. Several other cases IL
the police department and fire depart
ment of that city where Hypo-Cod was
used also indicated HypoCod to bt
excellent.
THIS same preparation Hype- -cod-mad,
by the Earle Chemical Co, Wheeling, W
VS., is nov being introduced through tn,
FIVE Peoples Drug Stores here In Wash.
ingteR Drop in and get q bottle n an,
member of the family needs q Eooc
strenEthener, tonic appetizer and remedy
for coughs. colds aud kindred complaint
that follow long wasting Illness Ike tbs
"FlU." by taking Won ward on stil
more dangerous complies lions apt to fol.
low while in Q weakened rvndogn oondi'
toh; II 10 pleasant TO tafe. Children aP,
fond Of IL. Oct a bottle teaiEht. Read
what othars on this same page say aSos
HyPe-cod-
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
FRANKLIN LIKENESS
ON new WARSTAMP

The United States Treasury. real
isins that the name of Benjar-in
Franklin Is synonymous with thrift,
has spsid signal honor to the phiio-
soper- r-inventor IN the selection OF his
likeaess to adefn the 1913 issue of
War Savings Stamps. The United
States Government has summoned
the nation to Join In paying trib1ts
to FFanklinis memory on January IL.
Mere than 10000 war Savings Co
cieties and othcr organizations will
hoiA public msetings. Special .exer-
cises will be held In the schools
throughout the country. The public
libraries will make the day, a spe-
cial one. The purpose Of this Flank
lin birthday celebration is to stlmu-
late increased interest in continuing
the habit Of thrift acquired during
the war. ..s..< =
Franklin was a living apostle of
thrift, and business foresight. For
example. q little bit of niaths matics
he once performed today nets the city
Of Philadeiphia about t133,O06. The
money Is In a fund known as .hc
"FTanklln Fund" the nucleus OF
which was provided by the great
pioneer OF thrift.
FRANKLIN made q beauest Of 5000
pounds, known rs the "Dr. franklin
Fund for Loans to Young Married
Artificern." The beduest was made in
1890, and In making IL. Franklin look
ed 200 years ahead, estimating what
the total would be In 1899 and 1890.
BY his process Of calculation,
Franklin estimated the fund would
be 131 900 pounds, or S685. 600 at .he
end OF the ffrst 100 years, but IL ell
far short of this figure. reaching but
Ss9,sS3.S5.
Several reasons are advanced for
the failurs Of the fund to reach the
amount FRANKLIN had expected IN
1890. but the principal one is that the
"young married artificers' failed to
borrow as often as he had expected.
duo probably to the restrictions.
Later the restrictions were made 'ess
drastic In an effort TO get the money
out to borrowers, with the result that
less attention was paid to character
and responsibility and frequently tho
loan and interest were both lost.
In 1907, the board OF city trusts
which was custodian Of the franklin
fund, turned over the money, about
S133 900, to the franklin Institutr
for use by the latter institution In its
fund to erect . memorial building on
the new Philadelphia Parkway in
memory Of Franklin.
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
Quickly STRENGTHENS You. Pulls You Out of Bed and B. 20
Work Days and Weeks Sooner Wards OF Dangerous
Coughs and Complications. Quickly Reyives p:
and Builds You Up -, -. ~
FIRE CHIEF SAYS
ITS JUST FINE
Tried Remedy After Remedy,
Couldn't Get Rid Of Cold
- -", On His Lungs.
WAS HAWKING, SPLITTING.
COUGHING, CONSTANTLY

II began to figure I would Just have
to let the cold on my lungs wear IT.
self OF for I had tried remedy after
remedy with no relief at all" de-
clared First Lieut.. c. Il. Fiippen, next
to the highest ranking officer in the
Richmond are department.
Il heard some of the men at the
nre station telling about Hypo-Cod.
however. and decided I would make
one more try at IT, was ali run
down. 1 was troubled with deep
pains across my chest and wheezed in
my lungs something awful nIrhts.
felt all choked up and would cough
hour after hour. and spit up great
Chunks OF mucous. took the bot
tie OF Hypo-cod from the store and
took a dose per directions. Then /
faithfully followed instructions and
got the quickest relief ever got
In my life from any medicine. IL
stopped my cough at once ana the
catarrhal condition has disappeared.
1t strengthened and heIped nae other
ways. too. and 1 sleep fine, feel strong
egain, and since my wife took Hypo-
Cod she, too. says it's wonderful" I"
continued Lieutenant Flippen, 2l5
So. Laurel St, Richmond, Va. Read
what other folks say about Hypo-
Cod below. Then get q bottle at
Peoples Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
Returning to Work Finds Strength
Gone. Raeking Cough Still
fingered. No Appetite. Z
WELL KNOWN HERE, SHE
RECOMMENDS HYPO-COD
Supervises An Filing in Division of
Loans and Currency. Connection
With Liberty Loans.

II had a most severe attack Of the
Influenza which left me in a very
weakened and rundown condition, !"
declared this welLknown Government
employe. 81 had no appetite and did
not relish even my own favorite
dishes. Ny chief trouble after tire
Flu" however was from a cough
that troubled me night and day.,
tried various cough remedies bun tas
after another Of them failed TO step
it and it fingered on until one day
q friend suggested try Hypo-cod
l certainly am glad I did. can
truthfu1ly state 1 experienced a
change for the better almost immedi-
ately. My cough entirely disappear
ed and my, appetite came back, end
is all that could be wished for. E I
again enjoy restful sleep without
those awful coughing speIls, and am
so confident Hypo-Cod Is one of the
most excellent remedies one can take,
I am happy to recommend II to any
one who may be rundown coRstitu-
tionally from any cause whatever
Declared stiH another Of the numer-
Gus Wash!ngtonians who heartily In
dorse Hypo-Cod, Mrs A. c. Doyle.
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
Employers Organizing to
Provide Work for 5000
Returning D. C.. Soldiers

washington's $4,000 soldiers, sailors
and marines In most instances will
fnd their old positions waiting fo.
them when they return from the
war, IL the campaign embarked upon
by the citizens Of the National Capt.
tai is successful.
A. committee, appointed by the Dis
trict Commissioners, Of which John
Joy Edison is chairman, feels that
the employer should take the soldier
back to his former position or give
him one its equivalent.
1--WE hope" said Mr.. Edison, "the
employers Will take back their for
mer employees who entered the mill
tary service and who are now being
demobilized. -.a
''TherA Is no debt we can pay the
District soldiers who Were In this
war, whether they fought In France
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
BARES ENEMY. PLOT
TO INVADE CANADA.

German plans for the invasion Of
Canada by men in this country who
had served in the imperial German
army, we're told the Senate ccm-
mittee probing German propaganda
by A. Bruce Bielaski, head OF
the Bureau of Investigation Of .the
Department of Justice.
''The men Germany depended upon
to invade Canada, before we entered
the war, belonged to the 'Krisge-
biend,'" said Bieiaski.
Men who had seen military service
in Germany were eligible for MEM
Some Of the organizations
were actually drilling and were sup
piled with rifles. Nothing OF a seri-
Gus character ever developed, al
though the society was harmful in
its influence"
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
COLD ON LUNGS
FOLLOWING FLU
Coughed. Spit Up Mucous. Felt
Weak and Rundown. Took
Hypo- Cod. Feels Fine.
ALMOST LIKE MAGIC

at had q bad cold on the lungs fol-
lowing the Flu and, strange to say.
II bothered me more in the day time
than II did at night. ] would cough
up great chunks of mucous continu-
ally and was hawking and splitting
about all the time due TO this aggra-
waited catarrhal condition. OF course
one with cough such as had
could not feel right. was rundown
and weak. A friend recommended
the right remedy, however. for he
said, Get Hypo-Cod'-and the frst
bottle relieved that cough. I'm feel
ing great deal better in fact. ]
feel better In every way. In former
soon as cold weather started ! would
begin coughing, but this year. thanks
TO Hypo-Cod, believe I'm going
clear through the winter season free
from this yearly trouble. They told
me 1t was bronchial eatarrh. Hypo-
Cod has my o. X" declared J. NJ.
Mitchell, 5O4 Lee St, Richmond. Va.
That Smokers Cough.
Many a man eIeuses his cough or the
ground that it 10 due TO excessive smoking
To such men We suggest Two or three
bottles Of Iiypo- Cod right now while the
the system Of this menace and get good
system Strengthening tonic to ward OF the
colds and coughs OF winters and enrich
the blood and improve the appetite be-
sides Try il. A weak, fraiI, backward
child can be nightly helped, too, with this
same spIeadid tonic i contains the sls;
fully In one of the above stories. Read
what users cay above. Then stop by the
nearest fsopls's Drug Store here in Wssh-
lhgton for q bottle. Ask the clerk about
IT, II out Of te~n, send 81 50 to Peoples
Drug etorss. Washington. D. c.
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
after SICKNESS take HYPO- con.
SAY FOLKS WHO HAD lnfL UENzA
HYP(}COD PROVED
BLESSING TO US
Husband and Little Girl Both Had
Fla Both Getting Alsnr
TAKING HERSELF As
+ A WINTER TONIC NOW

fHypo-cod surely proved a pleasing
In our home. and cannot recommeud
10 too high" declared Mrs.. r. \.
Vaughan. NY husband was In a ter
rfble rundown weakened condffion fol-
lowing an attack OF the Inflpenza. and
1 knew he must ret something %
euilo himself up So many here were
praising Hypo-Cod. I bought that.
Even his appetite had gone, and vet
IL vas oaiy . day or 40 before be be-
gan reeaining his strength and ap-
petite By leaps and bounds. He r. an
enthusiastic exponent OF Hypo-cod.
ana u did him 90 much good We de-
e,oeo to give our little five-yesr-old.
oaoghter some. as she. too. had been
stricken with Influenza Now. I be-
lieve 30 firmly Sn this sp,endid preps-
ration am taking Il myself a. q
winter tonic, just 60 give me new
strength, and recommend Il all around
the neighbor 3D." declares Mrs. r. B.
Vaughan. NJ 52I No. 4th 81, Rich
mond. Va
The reader VIM note that an the stss.-
ments on this psse today are from one
esS..Ss en- s1h@9aa. Iihs9ss. Va Taeus.ses {. other
Akron. the home Of Autonobil. Tlr.s.
Thousands of bottles were eold ana ~
shs Shsos s, .. 1855 we're carefully observed s.e
smpfrfcai tesla Down In NorfoIE n
hichmond, In Charteston. On Hurtfrrtne-
IN Rcsncke. and further sway IN Aissssns.
West In California foIks used an6 rec~<ns
ended Hypo-cod, The Peopies .Drur
% ssores g stores) here q washinston. sen
getting the genutne hy going 90 ths ne.r-
est Peoples Drug Store. Mall orterr a.
rsstsd % Peepls,l Drug sters wsskizstss.
oelpt Of price for large bottle. si-fe.
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
SPAIN LIKELY TO BECOME
FEDERATION OF STATES

MADRID. Jan. 10.-spain will be
ceE.s 4 federation of autopomou,
states, according to recommendation
today of the parliamentary committee
named to investigate claims OF the
province Of Catalonia for autonomy.
The committee reported Catalonia
should be given self-government, and
the same should be extended to
Basque and all other eligible prov
inces,
1t is believed that Parliament will
adept this revolutionary scheme at
it's meeting next week.