davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
RAILROAD BILL
NEAR FIGHT CLIMAX

WASHINGTON. Dec. rs tUnlled
Press The light on the labor pro-
visions OF the Cummns railroad bin
ncared IFS climax today In the senate.
senator Underwood opposed a motion
by Senator Stanley 10 strike from The
bill an prov sloas relating 10 adjust
mcni OF controversies over wages ard
conditions as well as the antl-strike
provisions.
senator Mccormick, Illinois. and
Jones New Mexico presented rs sub
stluies for he Cummins bin provls-
ions. The Canadian plan under which
strikes are prohibit during a sixty
day period. In which the government
investigates the claims OF the workers
and makes an award.
The provisions now under n~e In
clude creation OF wage and adjustment
boards equally divided In membership
between represent tives Of The work
ers and employers which are 10 pass
on disputes over Wages and working
cond t'ons. and II unable 10 agree. are
10 refer the disputes 90 the iranspor-
tailOn board for decis on: prob % ton
of strikes and penalizlng Of any person
who renders assistance 10 railroad em-
ployos on q strike.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
Catarrh Of the Stomach and
ROarin in tie Head StopIed
By u in : Nu-Vis

A Mr.. II r. Watson OF Camden N. j..
a well-known ship build r. said: For
months / had been suffering with
catarIh Of the stomach. and an awful
caring in The head with a bad liver.
ard consi raicd and fOr weeks ] could
not get a GOOD 'ghts sleep and wa un-
0m-orlabic ard ncr' ous durng HE day
ard ? p ard about Nu-N m being 81
God a~d on my FRS bc're found c-
-. and arirr using Z bottles. all my
troubles have nllrrly uDca"cd 7
can't Say too much for Nu-N m II Is q
wonderful tonic, and I Willingly recon-
mend il As one druggist said: Nu-N'm
Is the best tasting ard u seems TO do
the most good 10 our patrons than all
other tones combin d. and that store
carried over 100000 90 worth OF goods
and many druggists and clerks in the
stores take Nu-Vim, and they say Il
strengthens and rests them up by pro-
duclng good rich blood. All these
points count 10 customers, as they don't
care TO throw their money away on a
usel SIS medicine. and the druggists
know that when they get Nu-Vim. their
money is well spent Try it. only 500
and II You can't get Il at your druggists.
write and send si0i 10 the Nu-Vlni Drug
Co.. Columbus, Ohio, and they will send
one large bottle anywhere. prepaid
On sale at Eckerd's Cut Rate Drug Store,
sos Market street. and all druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
HOSPITAL CHARGED
PIERCE ONLY S Is

Although the Board Of Police Com
missi0ners at their meeting on Tuesday
day approved bills for S27s and $40 for
treatment said to have been given Pa
trolmen Harry G.. Pierce and Edward
Dutton, respectfully, who had been shot,
ofllc ais OF the Delaware Hospital today
said their bill for Patrolman Pierce's
treatment amounted 10 but SITS. This
they said represents the cost OF his
private room, his board, Xray examl-.
nation, the salary Of his private nurse
and her board for the three weeks the
officer was at the hospts As for The
bin presented for treatment OF PATROL
man Dutton. Il was said the hospital~s
bin was for 50 for one days treatment
In a private ward.
u was said that whatever other
Items appeared on the bills might have
been for medical treatment TO the ln-
iured officers, which the hospital had
nothing TO do with.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
PACKERS IN SESSION

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. is-The
annual meeting OF the Tr'-State Pack
ers' Association is holding its second
d9y session in the Adelphia Hotel TO-
day. Seven hundred members from
Maryland New Jersey and Delaware are
in attendance. The meeting onened yes
terday Afternoon with an address 1
welcome TO the members by E J. Cat
tell city statisticlan.
At a banquet last night the dele
gates We're addressed by Frederick ].
Ross. Of New York. who spoke on the
inability Of the present system OF food
production 10 provide for the feeding
Of the notion and Feep IL on a balanced
diet throughout the entire year with
out greater dependence on the can
mig industry
Cassius VI Dash'ell. secretary OF the
Tr'-State Packers Association. de-
clared thst unless the United States
Government ceases 20 sell canned goods.
especially tomqtoos the packers OF the
association VIII have IN go out OF busl-
ness in the Fast and go West.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
SINN FEINERS TO
BOYCOTT ULSTER

DUBLIN. Dec. IS. United Press -
Sim Feiners are prepared to declare a
trade boycott upon Ulster and sever
commercial relations" leaders an
nounced TO-DAY. The Ulsterites are re-
sp0nsible for shelving OF their home
rule plan. the Sim Feln leaders de-
clared announcing they have organized
throughout the central and southern
ireland TO enforce their proposed trade
boycott.
The boycott viii be applied unless
complete home rule is granted, Sim
Fein leaders asserted.
Two hundred armed Sim Feiners
raided the railway station at Cork yes
terday, according TO dispatches held
the terminal for an hour and searched
all shipments They sad they were
looking for arms consigned 10 govern
mcnt forces.
The railway employees were held
prisoners but not lniur d The Sim
Felners finally departed without finding
any munitions.
The Dublin Freemans Journal recent
ly ordered suppressed continued publi-
cation under The name OF the Evening
Telegraph.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
SEATTLE COPS BETTER
PAID THAN CITY MEN

Although the members Of Council at
their conference last night with the
Police Commission relative TO the pay
ing OF the ten per cent 10 the patrol
men did not commit themselves on the
subject. 10 was admitted by several
members Of Council today that the plan
as suggested by the Commissioners was
favored. II was learned that one Coun-
Gilman had obtained a copy OF the sal
airy bin OF The Seattle. Washington, po-
lice department.
This scale shows the men In that de-
partmcnt work on an s-hour basls and
the salaries per month are as follows :;
Chief. $500: inspectors $3.50: secre-
tary. $3.50; captains. S225; lieutcnants.
si9J: sergeants. $40; first grade patrol
man. Si6O: second grade. Si55, and
third grade, sii5
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
To SELL union
GARDENS HOMES
Bill DisSolving Housing Cor
poration is Passed at
Washington
OCCUPANTS GET FIRST
OPPORTUNITY TO BUY

Under an act passed by the House. at
Washington. late yesterday. the SOB
houses at Union Park gardens here,
VIII be sold 10 individual buyers. II
was considered probable today the
sales wi not take place before next
July. The act turns over TO the Treas
ury Department all houses built in
Delaware and elsewhere during the war
and repeals legislation creating the
Federal Housing Corporation II fur
ther provides for the sale by the Treas
ury. Of the property In question.
Charles c. Kurtz, head OF the real
estate department OF the Wilmington
Trust Company, who has been active
In the development OF the Union Park
Gardens, today said he did not anticl-
pate sale Of the homes there before
Ju'y. when a mortgage held by the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, against
the Liberty Housing Company, owners
OF the Gardens. will fall due Action
then may be taken either TO cancel the
mortgage by It's payment or the in
debtedness can be fOreclOsed
Meanwhile the committee OF local
real estate men named TO appralse the
value Of the properties at the Gardens
will go ahead with their taks that re1s-
enable figures may be obtained for
both rental and Sc ling price.
Under the terms OF the act passed by
Congress. the Labor Department Is d.
rected to deliver TO the Secretary OF the
Treasury a detailed statement showing
n real and personal property outside
the District Of Columbia. which was
acQuired under the Housing Act, and
the Treasury Department then Is or
dered 10 sell the property, after due
advertisement IL made.
The bin then provides: THAT In all
sea es Of residences. the Secretary OF
the Treasury shall give the preference
In the right to purchase to individuals
who desire 10 purchase the same for
use as a home, but not more than one
house shall be sold 20 The same person.
THAT in the sales Of such residences,
the Secretary Of the Treasury may, In
his discretion. sell the same partly on
credit 10 citizens Of the United States
who are heads Of fam lies. and who
shall furnish sufficient ev dence show
ing that they are law abiding, indus
trious and patriotic, and that they in
tend in good faith. TO occupy the same
with their families, in al such cases OF
such credit sales. reserving title in the
United States until fully paid for, or
conveying title TO the purchaser and
taking from him a mortgage upon the
property to secure the deferred pay
ments"
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
THESE ALMOST FR0ZE
WAITING FOR SUGAR

Serious discomfort TO customers be
cause OF a clumsy way OF selling sugar
at some local groceries. brought a storm
Of indignant complaints over the tele-
phone 10 The Evening Journal this
morning. One store in particular was
cited.
Only handful OF customers were ad-
mtted at time, and a long line kept
standing in the cold outdoors. said the
complainants. Aged men and little chill
dren were exposed TO the cold, and pos
sible influenza or pneumonia, in line
for more than half an hour. said one
woman. She declared that there were
three clerks and six customers in the
store, when she asked to be allowed 90
enter. The only response from an in
different clerk was Tough luck" and
a door locked in her face.
why are Wilmington citizens so
treated? Have they no rights7" she
asked
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
PROF. GREEN TELLS
ALL TO BE HAPPY

Featured by a splendid address on
Growing by Professor Francis H..
Green, Of West Chester Normal Col
lege. and by four vaudeville acts from
Philadelphia g and music by the Haver-
beck String Orchestra. the Ladies
Night" entertainment OF Eden Lodge.
No. 81, /. o. o. F.. held last evening in
the New Century Club. proved a de-
lightful success. The entertainment was
largely attended.
Professor Gleen cOunseled his hear
ers to assume a pleasant. sunny attitude
in all IN ngs if they are to grow in the
estimation Of al other people.
Following the entertainment, dancing
was enjoyed and refreshments served.
All members OF the quot teams in
Edens quoil league are desired TO at
tend The meeting Of the lodge tonight
10 obtain some practice before the
open ng Of the league season early next
month.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
TWO KILLED In
SHELL EXPLOSION

DOVER. n. j.. Dec. IS United Press.l
Two men are dead and three perhaps
fatally injured as the result OF the ex-
ploslon OF shrapnel shells In blaze
which destroyed four buildings Of the
Piccatinny Arsenal early today. Dam
age was estimated at 100000
The dead are Private Oliver McCor.
mack, Maiden, Mass. a marine, whose
thigh was shattered by shrapnel and
who died In the Dover Hospital. and
soldier named wilkins who died Of
shrapnel wounds before medical aid
could be secured.
Private Paul Green. Boston, Mass.
and Privates Butler and Luce addresses
as yet unknown. were seriously in
jured
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
CALvARY CHmsTM,s R,Z,AR

Tho Christmas bazaar Of the women
Of Calvary p. E. Church Third and
Washington streets, will close this
evening. II will open at O'Clock this
afternoon and continue during the
evening.
The bazaar has proved highly sue
cessful. The cafeteria has been par
ticularly appealing 10 the large number
who have attended the bazaar. The
affair affords a splendid opportunity OF
procuring Christmas gifts at unusually
prices
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
v. VI. II. A. BASKETBALL.

The first basketball team Of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association Is
recognized as a 1rst class aggresation
by philadelphia and is so much thought
or that challenges are coming from the
American League OF Philadelphia.
Tonight The strong Criterion quintet
of the American League OF Philadelphia
VIII play the local Y. W. H. A here.
Every player on the Criterion Is a star.
The game Will be followed by dance
Local teams wish ny games with the
Y. NJ \. A. should communicate with
George Slonsky. Mgr. care Of Y. NJ. H.
H. Tel 7i99-W.
The Y W. c. A. has a basketball team
also and is ready 10 play girl teams.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
"SL0AN'S IMMINENT
NEVER FAILS ME"
Any man or woman who keeps II handy
will tell you that sane thing.

- SPECIALLY those frequently at
X tackled by rheumatic twinges A
~ counior-irrilant. Sloan's Liniment
scatters the cong sto and penetratcs
without rubbing t0l the afflicted part,
soon relieving the ache and pain.
Kept handy and used everywhere for
reducing and finally ellmlnat'ny-the
pains and aches OF lumbago. neuralgia.
muscle strain, Joint 81 nncss sprains.
bruises, the result Of exposure TO
weather
sloan's Llnlment Is sold by all drug
glsts. 35c zoe. sii0
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
nnIn IIP nIlsHtN AGENT.

SAN FRANCISCO CALI. Dec. IS
United Press. Vladimir X Vich-
motrofr. claiming to represent twenty
million people Of soviet Russia and 20
be on an important dinlomatlc mission
TO Washington. Is held at Angel Island
imm'g alton station for Investigation.
Il was learned today by the United
Press.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
FIREPLACE FIRES FLOOR.

The Water Witch Fire Company re-
sponded TO a stlll alarm this morning.
at the home Of Mrs. Walter Pyle, OF
No. 1896 West Sixteenth street. due to
an open fireplace ignitlng the floor.
The damage was slight
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
TO TELL MEN OF
ST. MIEiIEL FIGHT

3. W. Gorham, an overseas worker
With the American Expedltionary Force.
viii address the Mems Glass Of West
'-esbyterian Church tomorrow evening.
IL. Gorham was with the army at ST.
Nlircl. He has brought back q large
number OF souvenirs which no doubt
vii be interesting TO all. After Mr.
Gorham's address there wiz he 2 sacis,
hour
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
sHIpyARD WORKERS RECEPTION.

The regular mectIng OF ShlpYard
Workers Local. No. i6is7. VII be held
on next Wednesday evening As This
will be the last meeting OF The year
all members are requested TO be pros
ont 10 make arrangements for the post
holiday reception on January %
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
ALL TRAINS RUN IN WEST.

WASHINGTON. Dec. IS UNITED
Press).-The railroad administration To-
day announced the return OF normal
passenger transportation east Of Chi
cago. Transportation was curtailed be-
cause Of the coal shortage during the
strike.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
AGAIN PLEASE IN
CLASSIC OPERAS
Irenee dupont Buys All
Seats, Gives Them to Pow
der Company Employees
HELPS TO TIDE OVER
FINANCIAL TROUBLE

THE PLAYHOUSE-The Manhattan Grand
Opera Company, In Verdi's I'll Trova-
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

cause of report it contained of a con versation between Signor Martini, a former member of the Salandra cabinet. and M. Caillaux when the latter was in Rome several years ago. The re- porte O conversation was used by the state as evidence in charges against Caillaux of attempting to break the alliance with England in 1916 ana CT feet separate peace between France and the central powers.
 But, in addition to the Caillaux con versation. the notebook contained many state secrets of the Salandra cabinet, which the French had been requested to guard. Caillaux was en- titled to read the notes on his conver- sation with Martini, but the French government has ordered an investiga . ton Of how he gained access to the entire contents of the book.
 Caillaux's action in sending a CODY of the books contents to Martinfs enc mics in Italy, Leon Daudet attributes in the Action Franchise to a double motive, the desire for revenge on Mar tini for offering evidence at his trial. and to cast odium on the French gov ernment in the eyes of its Italian al lies"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
|G(blfff52jiio![s{IEa | EaB1rid1Ir. Il Co0SrkShe0 IsQS h| h1e rEateEzaAenxlxas

holds me to the universal sin of my sex
 In telling me about Bob's new symp- toms of mental disorder, Tommy had called the girl Miss Manning" But Tommy had mistaken the name, I felt sure-in my jealous mood. Only one woman in the world, except the Lori mers, knew that Bob had forgotten his marriage. That was the girl who had nursed him in the foreign hospital. Katherine Miller had been in the she'll shock ward-and Katherine Miller was the girl who had gone to Europe when she heard of Bob's engagement to me. Katherine Miller had always had every thing she wanted, all of her life, excepting MT. Robert Atwood Lorimer. Doubtless it was sheer jealousy of me which mad made her fling my name so recklessly into the conservation with Bob that day in Paris. And with what | tragic results to her own ambitions! I had not thought of Katherine Mill Ter for months and months. but as so often happens, once her name took l hold of me. came upon it everywhere. When I opened a newspaper, as I waited for Tommy. there was a story Of what the rich, young and beautiful society girl, Katherine Miller, had done 1 for our soldiers abroad.
 It was New York interview Miss Miller had just landed, she was on her
 way home and like many another rich l girl who had undertaken war work,
 Miss Miller was unwilling to return to | the butterfly life. She said that, after
 a short rest, she would go on with her chosen profession, the nursing of
 mental diseases. She had been fortu- nate in being taken on to the staff ot Dr. Hamilton Certeis one of the coun- try's best known alienists.
 That's so she can nurse Bobl She
 knows the family-she'H work for
 Certeis so she can nurse my husband"
 And oh! how I hated her-and my
 hard fate.
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q. How should I proceed to borrow money from the Federal Farm Loan board? L. K. J.
 A. Address a letter asking for in formation to the Federal Farm Loan board in that city in the following list which is nearest you: Springfield Mass; Baltimore, Md; Louisville, ky; New Orleans, La.; St. Louis, Mo; St. Paul, Minn.; Omaha, Neb.; Wichita, Kan; Houston, Texas; Berkeley Gal, or Spokane, Wash.
 Q. Into how many historical perics1s is the English language divided? J. Ef.
 A. There are three leading periods: Anglo-SaXon ... 449 A.D.-1100 AID. Middle English. HOO A.D.-1500 AID. Modern English. 1900 A.D.-present time
 Q. What was the first coin to bear the motion, Tn God We Trust?" H. F.
 A. The two-cent piece, coined in 1864, was the first coin made to bear this motto.
 Q. Was there not a mummy bird in history? W. J. N.
 A. The L. S. Biological survey in- forms us that in Egypt there was a species of hawk, held to be sacred, and frequently prepared as a mummy and placed in ancient tombs. c. Is there a process of preparing cabbage so it will keep by drying method? L. H. D.
 A. Farmers Bulletin 9S4, of the de- partment of agriculture gives direc- tions for drying cabbage as we'll as cauliflower, turnips, spinach, celery, and many other vegetables and fruits. A copy of this bulletin will be fur nished on application to our Washing 1 ton Information Bureau. 1 A. Can fruit be canned without | sugar? N. B.
 | A. The department of agriculture l says that all fruits can be successfully | canned for future use for jelly making, 1 pie filling, salad purposes, etc, without l the use of sugar. This may be done by simply adding hot water instead of | the hot syrups.
 1 (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Arizona Republican Information Bureau, Fred eric J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. c. Give full name and address and
 enclose three-cent stamp for return
 postage. Be brief. All inquiries are
 confidential, the replies being sent di-
 rect to each individually.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
The Surrender of the Germans


 There reasonable doubt that the Ger mans would sign the peace treaty, for there was nothing else for them to do. That is, there was nothing they could do that would leave them in shape. The conditions. they are and justly onerous. could have been made much severe and doubtless would have been made severe if the allies compelled to again to force.
 The latest concessions begged by the Germans not material. The declaration responsibility for the though fought against by the Germans perhaps not very offensive to German sensibilty but it quite important to the allies as justfying the severity of the terms they opposed
 In sense it was an academic matter for both The demand for the exradition and trial of the foi- emperor and other German notables though humiliating Germany, hardly less academic. One main purpose will be served by it. to confirm Germanys responsibility for the It is unlikely that Wilhelm will be severely punished, if all Certainly there is not the same need of restraining him there seemed to be for isolatng Napoleon who while he lived. to Great Britain. The former emperor, of great talent is a broken old man and harmless except, possibly for thing. If left free he might become though that probable rallyng point for imperialism ana the means TOT the restoration Of the HohenZol lerns. He is to be feared only as a puppet
 Human foresight is weak, fact that has been more deeply impressed within the last half dozen years Almost every guess has been bad one. The most capable statesmen and fnanciers have reasoned and predicted as badly the who have whitted the while they discussed world affairs about the rural grocery. One cannot say now what strange things may not happen within the next half dozen but nothing could be stranger than that Ger many should revert to imperialism.
 The concessions which had already been made to Germany in the revised treaty were liberal-beyond the approval of the allied and associated powers-the Silesian pebiscte, the readjustment of the Saar Basin. modification of the former provision for the control of German trade fixed sum repara- Hon increase by 100 per cent of the standing army and softening of the terms of Germanys isolation before it should again be admitted to the society of nations.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF JESUS?
BY THE REV. CHARLES sTELzLE

dependent infalibHty the church the Bible in
  do s of the migtS o     It follow o O
  i To ism that
 
  the consciousness that s
  
  is embrace all those Therefore social Jesus few a-words which have with everything be the
   nEind He in and more vii be true s neve out"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
WEIGHED IN THE BALANCES
BY THE REV. CHARLES sTELzL

of a candlescB the king of the
  
 
  knees And they brought in Daniel in 
  a me to the human nrace pity 
  
 
  Sometimes to reveal mself ate to ocomeb back