davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
BACK TO GOVERNMENT or LAWS.

~ recent address in ne House OF Representatives
Il Congressman Horace NJ, rowper Of Iowa made an
plea for the restoration Of government by law
instead OF the government by which has been set
up during the emergency of conditions,
After reviewing the circumstances under which the
Constitution was adopted The difficulties encountered by
The Trainers OF that document and The wonderful progress
the American people have made under The Constitution
MR. Towner saidS
eThe trainers of our Constitution made our Govern
ment government OF lava and MOI % mea, which
means that no mans authority that exercise OF abi-
trary power Of any kind shall deprive the citizen OF his
life ar liberty or property without due process OF law
Il is the very anlllhesis OF rule OF might and OF the
exercise Of auiocratc power II places The law above
kings and presidents and governors above generals and
armies and military power, above all earthly authority
not exercised under and accordance with the Constitu
ton"
Mr. Towner then called attention 20 various Efforts 10
e,ade the Constitution, particularly evidenced by the
trend towards government ownership and protested
against continuation Of the effort have the government
take enterprises time Of peace moi contemplated
government undertakings by the trainers Of The Con-
siiiuon Demanding that the powers exercised In the
emergency Of war be discontinued he said;
AS soon, however as the Is ended and peace is
declared this extraordinary power ceases, and the
constitutional guarantees and limitations which have been
superseded by The powers during the emergency
again into full force and effect
EVERY passed by Congress which only justified
the exercise OF the war powers should he Immediately
repealed when peace is declared.
Every Administrative order military or civil. which
depended for its validity upon the exercise OF the war
powers should be revoked, No ONCE bureau,
or commission whose function 10 assist IN carrying
on the should be continued day longer than the
close the No appeal for the continuance Of such
powers Offices should be entertained n they de-
penden alone upou the exercise Of the powers Not
dollar should be appropriated from the public treasury
FOR the continuance such oces the carrying Of
such work which depends for s Justification upon the
existence Of
"This not only is duty generally. ~ Is constitu
obligation resting upon the President the Congress-
and every military administrative officer OF the gov
ernment7
fun COPY Of Mr. Towners address may be secured
by writing him.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
A GRAVE SITUATION.

From the Laurel Leader
Perhaps we, down here IN the coun-
try. do not fully realize the seriousness
OF the unsettled labor and social con-
ditions that are being directly expert
enced In the cities and larger cOmmun-
ities However, we have the vantage
point for as observers, more or less at
least as this time, we can view the con-
ditions and perhaps form more calm
opinion than those directly affected.
our country at this present day IS un-
dergOing a form OF upheaval that IS far
from satisfactory. Labor Is rife with
strikes and demands and some OF our
largest and most important industries
are being affected. These strikes do not
alone have bearing on the concerns em-
ploying the strikers but they affect the
entire nation and the entire population.
We are endeavoring TO combat the high
cost OF living horror. and at the same
time the labor world Is directly adding
10 that which they wish TO combat
With the demand OF labor for higher
wages and shorter hours the. price OF
manufactured product increases. With
the granting Of higher wages IN general
labor circles other types Of labor feel
that they arc entitled TO increased pay
There Is no question but what labor
should be paid and paid in all fairness,
but today we flnd that labor ordinary
and unskllled labor, IS receiving more
for their time than men who are train
ed and really capable. The granting OF
high wages 10 labor hits back at the in
dlvldual for while the laborer receives
increase IN wages the manufacturer or
employer must necessarily increase
prices 10 meet the demand, as his profit
IS seldom reduced unless forced.
The working out Of the high wage
inevitably results IN higher cost OF the
product. OF course this is not the sole
reason for higher cost and often un-
fair advantage is taken Of such condi-
ton, but without the excessive wages
offered labor prices generally would
not have increased TO the extent that
they have.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
WOULD LIKE TO CONFUSE us.

From the Elklon Whig.
We very much regret that The
Democratic state Convention saw NJ to
adopt a plank in its party platform,
extNvagantly commendlrg the Admin
isiration Of President Wilson and call
ing Tor the adoption without eliera-
tion Of the League Of Nations.
We most earnestly hoped our state
election would be fought out on State
issues and our state candidates would
be voted up or voted down with an
eye single 70 the administration OF our
state affairs, That Is certainly what
ought 70 be, and n our Democratic
friends have sought TO confuse the is
sue by dragging in national questions
we are forced TO assume that they
nave done so 20 help their situation.
In other words, that they were afraid
TO go before the electorate with the
naked issue Of Slate candidates and
State issues. and have simply sough.
nelp from Mr., Wilson and the League
OF Nations.
II may have been shrewd political
but we regret e. We would
like 90 have let the discussion OF VII
sonian poicies and the League Of Ma
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
With the Photographers

" am not built for airplsnes said Mr. Taft in de-
cning ride But the former President is well formed
for blimping.-Arkansas Gazette.
4 comet travelling at great speed 100000 miles
above the earth will be visible TO the naked eye on
October i6 says DR. Mecaf Of the Harvard Observatory
Poor judges OF distance and the oyercrcdous who Jump
at conclusions should beware OF deception by arpane
New York Sun.
The seel strike will fail II will fail because the mo-
tive Is political The pretence of its being economic is
too palpable TO deceive public opinion II will fail be-
cause It's leaders have modified industrial aienlsm for
disruptve purpose. 10 will fail because the American
people will not submit to the Specialization basic in
dustries by force. IL will fail because word that
used to n1ame the Slavic and other raw unassmiated
racial elements deliberately organized for the struggle
The word is revolution.-New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
IUr SHORT AND UGLY wORD.

ssx HAVE been bred and proud TO have been bred
Il in the old revolutionary stock which set this gov
ernment up when America was set up as friend OF
mankind President Wilson, Coumbus, o., September a.
Among the emlgrants Of 1907 County Down
youth James Wilson who bound for Philadelphia
Z. and that he felt able TO wed Anne Adams an
Ulster srl who had over on the same ship with
him Woodrow Wilson's father the youngest son OF
James Wilson, and at Steubenyie o., he married Miss
Janet Woodrow. Her father the Rev. DR.. Thomas
Woodrow originally Scotch Presbyterian minister who
had settled Carlisle England for sixteen years, and
Janet was one Of eight children born to him there
Thence ne removed TO Canada and in 1887 he removed TO
Chilicohe Professor Henry Jones Fords work, en-
titled woodrow Wilson the Man and His Work. sane
toned by President Wilson.
The American Revolution began in IT'S, and Corn
wallis surrendered at Yorktown. October 80, 1871.
woodrow Wilson's grandfather on the male side, ar
rived in this country tveny-sx years later when it was
fairly safe for democracy
His grandfather the dstaf side came in from Canada
fty-sx years after the Revolutionary War had ended
So much for the claim made at Columbus.
II has been reported that uncle with whom Presi
dent Wilson lived in Columbia. S c., British citi
zen never naturslized.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
lions. as political issue. await the
campaign OF 1920

lions. az political Issue, await the
campaign OF 1920.
But since our Democratic friends de-
sire TO make II an Issue now, so be ~
They may be counting on enough ls-
noramuses in the State OF Maryland 10
get a majority vote for their endorse
ment Of the Wilson Administration
and the League Of Nations. But we
doubt &C. We cannot help but feel
That a great majority OF the people OF
this state are sick to death Of the ar.
bltrary inefficient. rlOtously extrava-
CANT Wilson administration: and are
likewise very dlstrustful OF his League
of Nations-wlth all ifs vast posslbill-
ties of future enlsuglemenis and prob
able wars.
Meantime, however, fellow citizens,
do not let a bunch OF shifty politicians
lead US astray from the great issue
at the election in November-which is
sue Is the record Of The Democratic
party IN Maryland In the admlnistra-
tlon OF our Stale affairs. They have
had control OF our State government
for many years and II you like the
laws they have made for us, the taxes
they have piled on us, the high cost
OF poor government with which they
nave favored ds-if all this delights
and invites you. vote them another
lease OF l'fe IN November next.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30

Does anybody imagine that n Mr.. VIII
sons fundamental plank let's German
industry pass IN through British and
French markets II could keep it from
stalking through American markets ?
Does anybody think that II Mfr. Wilson's
fundamental plank docs not keep Ger
man producers from working at 100 per
cent. efficiency as regards Great Britain,
France and South America and similar
countries Il will keep German industry
from working with 400 per cent. ef-
flciency as regards The United StatesP
And, for the matter OF that. whether
II is Germany or Japan ar Patagonia or
Lapland. Il IS an Industrial axiom, Il Is
a natural law beyond revision by any
mortal man or any human instrument,
that the man that doesn't work cannot
stand mp against the rivalry Of The man
that does work and that the industry
that does not produce must perish
under the competition OF The Industry
that does produce, Any League Of Ma
lions plank that Ignores this eternal
truth is a split shlnge,
Either the American people arc going
10 get back TO their old standards OF
productive efficiency N Industrial SUI
perioritY or they arc going to strike
down our national prc-eminence, They
are going TO throw away their foreign
markets they are going TO throw away
their home markets. They arc going 20
lose their high wages, They are going
80 lose the chance 10 earn any wages,
lndOlent I'm the negative way Of The
mere shirker or destructive IN the posi-
tive way OF the Grass syndcalist. they
are going to start the greatest and the
richest country IN the world on the
downward path to poverty and destitu-
tion
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
Pile Sufferers! Clever Ohio Chemist
Says This Great Prescription Taken
Internally Has Never Failed

place where, by its soothing healing ac-
ton, it first allays all Inflammation and
then by direct contact with all ulcers and
piles, causes them 10 heal and disappear
forever.
It's positively marvellous how speedily it
acts. Blessed relief often comes I'm two or
three days at most, even in cases with pro
fuse bleeding that have resisted all known
treatments and operation really wonderful
results have been accomplished.
The author Of this amazing discovery de-
sires all sufferers to know that he does
not want a cent Of anyOne's money unless
Miro Pile Remedy decisiyely cOnquers even
In the worst cases and he has instructed
n. b. Dauforth and druggists all over the
country 20 guarantee II In every case Of
blind, bleeding or protruding piles.
IMPoRTANT-Wh hat Is known as itching
piles are not piles In the true sense OF the
word, although this condition may accom-
pany a true case OF piles. For this con
ditlOu Miro Pile Ointment has been pre-
pared as In such cases it is not necessary
to take the internal prescription.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
A Real Hair Saver
and Beautifier
Found at Last-Shows Results at Once

Found at Last--Shows Results at Once
or Nothing 10 Pay.
II your hair is thinning out, prema-
turely gray. brittle, llfeless. full OF
dandruff and your head itches like mad
quick action must be taken 10 save
your hair.
Don't wait until the hair root Is dead.
for then nothing can prevent badness
Get from N. B. Danforth or any good
druggist today package Of Partisan
sage-it doesn't cost much and there's
nothing else you could use that's so
simple, safe and effective.
You will surely be delighted with
the first application. Your hair Will
seem much more abundant and radiant
with life and beauty--ali Itching ceases
and your scalp feels cool and comfort
able. Partisan sage Is in great demand
ny discriminating women because It Is
dcllcately perfumed, does not color or
streak the hair. and keeps IL lustrous,
soft and fluffy.
BE sure you get the genuine Partisan
sage (Giroux's) for this is guaranteed
TO give perfect satisfaction or nothing
TO pay.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
A Cracked League Plank
lFrom the ~ " York snn.l

From one OF our readers comes IN
following regarding our prohibitiy,
costs Of production when Americans d,
not work as they know how to work
Your leader today about hard
working Germans IS very true. Bot
what Mr.. Wilson called the funda-
mental plank Of the League, The
labor section, s meant 10 bring
about a cessation of German hard
work and long hours Unless they
Join The short day work time their
product viii be denied entry into
this country. Does the International
Labor Conference 90 be called and
held under the League provisions,
mean anything else2
VI. @. Reed,
New York, September 26."
Well, Mr. Wilson's fundamental plank
doesn't seem TO be keeping German
goods out Of Great Britain right now,
Great Britain and Germany, on the
contrary, are making all sorts Of ar
rangements not merely 10 give British
first crack at the German market and
Germany's corresponding advantage In
The British market, but 10 make it ar
ilcult for American exports 10 get into
German market al ALI Mr., Wilson's
fundamental plank doesn't seem TO be
keeping German goods out of Argentina
and The rest Of South America. Mr.,
Wilson's fundamental plank doesn't
seem 20 be checking negotiations and
arrapgements for the exchange Of Ger
man and French goods.
Does anybody dream that n or when
the League Of Nations is actually set in
operation, modified or unmodifled it is
going TO stop German industry from
doing then what it is doing right now9
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
WILSON ARousEs IRISH IRE.

ssrr HE right Of national self-deiermnaon s in no
way recognized in the proposed foundation for
the league and there guarantee Of any sort that
will be recognized when the league is established" says
canon de Valera, president Of the Irish Republic"
He also "The good offices under Article Il Of an
Interested third nation viii be helpless against the de-
terned refusal Of the fyranf nation 10 allow the matter
to be considered
Mr. De Valera clearly does not agree with Mr. Wilson
that the hope Of the Irish is in the league
President Wilson has opened up the flood waters Of
Irish retort when he offers the league remedy for
al ailments.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
Spirit of the Delmarvia Press

sections that the code confors too broad
powers on the State Board, he showed
that the section comforting general
powers was copied from the old school
laws and is practically Identical with
it. In addition, he stated, the code
states the duties specifically. Under the
old law, iho board might do certain
things. under the code It must perform
Evening journal., 1919-09-30

No discovery Of recent years in the field
OF medicine has caused such a stir amongst
the medical profession us the recent discOv-
cry that piles can be successfully treated
and cured at home by a wonderful pre-
scriptlon known 70 druggists as Miro Pile
Remedy,
lt has been proved that so-called external
remedies applied or inserted into the rectunl
cannot cure piles and at the best only give
temporary relief. This Is also true Of sur
gical operations, which simply remove them
after formation but In no wise act on the
source OF the trouble.
This prescription, although taken inter
nally. Is not digested In the stomach. but Is
rapidly passed on unchanged TO the intes,
tines I'm n short time, reaching the exact
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
GOOD PROSPECTS

From the Newark Ledger,
Delaware College reopened last week
under the most promising conditions
for a successful year The Freshman
class is exceptionally large and well
prepared The same IS true Of the
Women's College Both institutions are
under able management, embracing a
corps OF competent professors and in
structors. The continued growth Of
these colleges is in the keeping Of the
fathers and mothers Of the state, who
seek a sound, practical education for
their sons and daughters.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30

Turks Are Rcsumng Attack Rumana. Existence
OF Nation in Danger Says Appeal for United states
Troops"-News Headlines The urgent appeal is for 10000
American soldiers and equipment for 10000 Armenian
volunteers II the United states now member Of
the league Of nations would be order not appeal
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Most people would rather listen to undeseved praise
than 10 merited criticism.
-:=:-s
The worst spendthrift in the world is the man who
fools away fair reputation.
-.-..
Intelligent persons are not lonesome long at time
Their minds are good companions.
s-.-:-:
II loud voice signlles good argument our most con-
yncns speaker would be mule
Evening journal., 1919-09-30

Under George Washington the American people with
drew their from the European yoke. Under Wood
row Wilson, shall the necks be reinsered in the yokcg
Evening journal., 1919-09-30

-rrictiy slsntidcular" IS the the New York sun
describes the Wilscnian arguments support OF the
league of nations
Evening journal., 1919-09-30

Even chronic cases Of 90 60 80 years stand
ing, with profuse bleeding, have been
completely cured In from three
Go ten days,
Evening journal., 1919-09-30

certain duties essential to a proper sys-
tenn Of education,
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
$3.50 to $4,000
.OtUns and FT0cks

andy
o Charming hown in o Unusual
Broade,C
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
For Women and Misses
NetU Fall Suits

of Of
Tnh Some
sIoredS for SheetI an Gener
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15
SHOPMEN WELCOME
RAILROAD NEWS
That Administration Will
Accept Proposal for the
Schedule, Workers Hear.

That a strike may be averted vas the
welcome news that was received by the
F., j. & Z. shopmen at Kirk yards in
Gary and hundreds of other shopmen in
the region yesterday. when dispatches
states that the railroad administration
will probably accept the proposal of the
United Brotherhood OF Maintenance of
Way Employees and the Railroad Shop
Laborers for new working schedule.
This decision was reached Saturday,
according TO a message read before a
closed session Of the organizations con-
vention which is being held in Detroit.
There il little doubt but what the rail-
road administration will accept tho new
proposal and hourly the shopmen are
awaiting some authentic news of their
victory for which they have been max
ing a fght since the first Of the year.
The message authorized by w. s.
Ttler. director of the division of opera
ton of the rail administration, request
cd. officials stated. that the national
committee Of the brotherhood be gent 20
Washington to sign the new agreement.
The rail administration conceded the
only point remaining in dispute, the
granting Of overtime pay at the rate OF
time and one-half, the convention heads
declared.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15
PURDUE TO GIVE COURSE
IN TRACTOR OPERATION
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

=
LAFAYETTE. Ind Sept. 15.-An-
nouncement has Just been made at Pur-
due university that a special two-weeks
course IN tractor operation will be held
at the university from September % 20
october inclusive. The course will be
under direction OF Prof. William Aitkcn-
mead or the farm mechanics department
who has appointed Ray b. Goss to take
charge OF the instruction.
instruction in the course will be made
as practical as possible ii was announc-
ed. and will include the following SUBJ
jects: principles Of gas engine operation,
mechanical details OF tractors, adjust
ment OF bearings. valve grinding. mag
netos. carbureters. fabrication and oiling
systems. clutches. starting and operat-
ing tractors. trouble hunting. field opera
tions. plow adjustments. and brake and
draw bar testing. Actual operation and
work will be given in the field in order
that all members OF the class may be-
come acquainted with the various condi-
tions under which the tractor will be
used
fee of two dollars will be charged
for those taking the course and the uni
versity Y. NJ c. A. has arranged 10 pro-
vide assistance in getting board and
lodging
Registration for the course will be
held Monday. Sept. 22. at a. m. a. thu
farm mechanics building. Instruction
will start hour later. Prof Aitken-
head announced that he would answer
any mail inquiries regarding the course
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15
STABB|NG
AFFRAY
IN GARY

fued of long standing is believed
70 have heen directly responsible for
fatal stabbing ARRAY in Gary yesterday
evening when Pete Krisivch. 1910
Adams St and some time known among
his friends as shorty" Ruski, was
stabbed 10 death in a drunken melee.
Following the stabbing his assailsnt.
Peter Radicanin, ran north on Adams
ST. and made his getaway before the
arrival of the police. Today the police
have spread a net over the entire region
and expect his capture hourly 1t IS
known that the murderer has friends in
Indiana Harbor and il is believed TO be
ia hiding there.
The stabbing occurred at s42 Adams
St.. where gang Of foreigners had been
drinking About 10 o'clock Radicanin
became boistrous. Crazed with liquor
his eyes flashed trouble. He took
chair and hurled it against a door of
a room where his boarding housekeeper
was sleeping smashing IL TO pieces
Friends attempted to quiet him. but IL
was useless.
Krisivich came in while he was eating.
Some OF the food he hurled on the floor.
A quarrel between the two men issued.
Upon being advised by his friends to
leave. Krisinvich went outside only to
be followed by Radicanin and then some
one turned out the lights.
witnesses tell the story that they had
more words on the outside and Radi-
canin then pulled knife and stabbed
Krisinvich twice. He fell TO the side
walk fatally injured and blood was
found issuing profusely from the
wounds A short time later the police
patrol arrived on the scene Krisinvich
was rushed to the Mercy hospital. where
upon being put on the operating table
was found dead by Or. Warrington.
Half an hour after the stabbing the
uolice had taken in nearly two dozen
suspects and obtained a number Of writ
ten statements from witnesses who had
seen the stabbing. The funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.