davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
WORLD IN REV ]LT,
DIR. lDELL ASSERTS
Relations Between Capital
and Labor Strained,
He Says
SEES GOLDEN RULE
IN NATIONS LEAGUE

THE whole world Is in a state Of
revolution" declared the Rev. Dr. JOS
eph H. Odell, widely known Presbyter-
ian clergyman, who is state d rector
Of the service citizens Of Delaware. in a
lecture on the Church and Social In
rest" yesterday afternoon In the Epls-
copal Church OF ST. Luke and the Epi-
phany. in Philadelphia.
Unrest is an exceedingly mild
term" Dr. 0dell told the churchmen
Its Insurgency. a sOc.d rebellion,
and ethical as well as a spiritual rev0-
luton. Old institutions are being torn
up by the roots. Things sacred In the
affections Of men are being treated
with scant courtesy.
q do not remember a time when
the relations between capital and la
Dor, between employer and employed,
We're more stra ned than they are to
day. Here and there Is good feeling but
the spirit that held them together dur
ing the war his disappeared . the
Old suspicion and old antagonlsm has
returned Radical organizations are
b b-eaking away from labor unions. and
their hatred for the unions exceeds
lher hatred for capital Beyond the
Socialist group are the anarchist, The
Bolshev'st, the w. w. bitter. venge-
full, ready to smash all semblance OF
government"
Or. odell praised the conception OF
the leazue Of nations.
ITO many persons 10 is a political
a piece OF international
mechanism" he said 1T means some
IN ng more than that II Is a clumsy
but real attempt TO enforce the Golden
Rule among nations something to-
ward which prophets have. been look
ing for ages"
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
.RPOTEST ASSESSING
HOUSES AT COST

Some Of the residents OF Washington
Heights and CONGO Heights intend to
make a protest over the new county
assessment and probably the city as
sessment as we'll II Is claimed that
the houses are assessed for more than
they cost.
This is possible. however. for the
reason that under the law the assess
ment boards are compelled to assess
propert es at more than their cost.
because the law says that properties
must be assessed at their full value
and the price OF property has greatly
increased in that section. Only a small
proportion Of the properties in VIII
mngton have been raised. however.
Although officials Of the City Board
OF Assessment have been unable to
tabulate the actual valuation Of this
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

years assessment, due 10 the law al
lowing property owners to have the
month Of April to flle their appeals It
is intlmated that the increase this year
VIII exceed the assessment OF former
years by five million dollars il not
more. While the greater portion or
this increase has been made possible
by the completion OF the dwellings at
Union Park Gardens and the Wawaset
Tract, it is also increased by the in
crease Of values in Market street and
In some sections OF the Ninth ward.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
GETS DAMAGES, BUT
WILL APPEAL CASE

After jury had awarded damages
Of 1928 to Jacob Friedman in his suit
against the Wilmington and Phlladel-
phia Traction for injuries sustained
while riding on a trolley car, counsel
for both sides asked for an arrest OF
judgment and a new trial before Judges
Boyce and Conrad in Superior Court
Yesterday afternoon. Herbert II. Ward,
Jr., representing the traction company,
offered no defense, admitting the COM
pany's liability TO damages.
In June one of the traction company's
Cars ran off the track while turning
the corner OF Cleveland and Lancaster
avenues at high speed. Friedman who
was riding in the car sustained a frac-
tured wrist and various bruises and
contusions.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
A. n. ELLIS DEAD.
to ne Evenlng journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DELMAR, March 25.-Albert B. Ellis.
eldest son OF the late Ma. tin NJ. Ellis.
died at his home last night Of paralysis.
He was in his slxty-second year and Is
survived by his widow, two daughters,
Mrs. Walter w. Hastings, Of this town.
and Miss A. Gertrude Ellis, nurse in
the Delaware Hospital at Wilmington,
and a brother, Samuel VI. Ellis, assistant
cashier Of the bank Of D,lmar The
funeral will be held on Wednesday
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

Last year the land now occupied by
the dupont development at Wawaset
Park was assessed approximately at
100000, while the land in the vicinity
Of Front and Union streets was assess
ed for about $4,000 The former will
probably be assessed this year for
about si,2oO,OOO and the latter at ap.
proximately 100000.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
afternoon.

afternoon.
Second Lieutenant Royce D. Hancock,
OF the u. S. Aviation Corps, after spend
ing nearly a year In France, reached
home a few days ago.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

Search the Want Ads for bargains in
household goods.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

The Want Ads OF this newspaper are
the great INTEL gence channels for the
employer nd employe.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Haase Admits People
Tire of Upheavals

BERLIN. Sept. II by The Associated
Press - Addressing the national con-
ference OF Independent Socialists, in
session here yesterday. Hugo Haase.
leader of the Minority Socialists in the
Reichstag, confessed that "a certain
wearincss has seized the proletariat. .
adding that "thc Communists recognize
the waning of revolutionary enthu-
siasm.'
at is needless to be discouraged. "
he continued,. because the governme Mt
is able to maintain itself in power
cnly by martial law. The governments 5
taxation policy is sufficient alone to
provoke proletarian resistance and
may lead to the speedy advent Of an
other revolutionary phase of the situa
ton"
He warned the ultra radicals of his
party that they must continue to par
ticipate in the work of Parliament and
must not boycott TIE elections.
The masses will not understand
"If elections are held again we arc
logically bound to participate"
Kurt Geyer, of Leipzig. a radical So
cialist and one Of the leading cham
pions OF the soviet principle, encoun
tered considerable opposition among
his colleagues by proclaiming that
soviet republic must be the party:
goal. The report Of the first days ses
sion shows tho moderate elements ir
the ascendancy and the advocates of
proletarian dictatorship losing in
fuence among the participants in the
conference
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Special Jury Called
To Try Finnish Editors
Men Accused of Anarchy Are
To Be Tried

Robert F. Wagner. Supreme Court
Justice, yesterday directed impanel-
ment of special jury to try Gust
Alonen and Carl Parvio, under indict-
ment for alleged violation Of the Grim
nal anarchy statutes. in that they CON
Quoted the Finnish newspaper Luck
katistelu' ('Class Struggle") The in
dictments, which grew out Of the IN
vestigations OF the Lusk committee,
are based on articles appearing in the
March number of the paper calling on
the masses to form themselves into
rioting mobs and overthrow the gov
crnment and destroy all religion
Alexander I. Rorke, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney. made the motion for
special panel Of jurors. explaining that
the cases involve intricate questions Of
law and fact.
Walter Nelles, attorney for the de-
fence. vigorously opposed Mr.. Rorkes
motion. He said the defendants were
"obscure workmen, S6 or s. day car
penters,' and that the article which
they are alleged 10 have written was
neither cogent nor persuasive, ard
the danger of its having incendiary ef-
feet was Insignificant"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Congress at Glasgow Pre-
vents Triple Alliance
From Causing Tie.Up
to Enforce Its Demands
Coalition Is Predicted
Move to ''C.ompel' Nation.
alization of Mines l.
Cal led a Challenge

GLASGOW, Sept. II BY The Asso-
ciated Pressl. The Trades Union Con
gress at to-day's session, after three
hours debate on the subject of direct
action by labor to enforce it's political
demands. choked off further discus
sion Of the subject by adopting the
previous question by small majority
This definitely precludes the posi-
hihty of the triple alliance of railway
men. transport workers and miners o.
tanning the desired mandate from the
$50 900 British organized workers %
preci ipitate national railway and in
dustrial paralysis If I were necessary
to accomplish their political demands
These demands. as originally made
were tho withdrawal of the troops from
Russia, the lifting of the blockade, the
abolition OF conscription. non-interfer-
ence by the military in industrial dis
putes and the release Of conscientious
objectors
The question Of direct action was
hrough. up on resolution presented
by Thomas Shaw, a labor member OF
the House of Commons. reading: The
congress declares again. .he principle
of industrial action in purely political
matters. After it had been dscussed I'd
by various speakers the congress
shelvcd it by a vote of 2.255 900 tc
2,oS6OOO
Resolutions adopted by the Congress
pledged IS support to the nationalist
tion Of the banks and the establish
ment Of an industrial labor parliament
so that all trade unionista in Grea
Britain might adopt common policy
and speak united voice on question;
of national or international importance
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

gone the limit in magnanimty." and
Whatever happens, will "steadfastly ad-
mere to the programme of restoration
OF the province to China" Pressed
lor an estimate as to the time that
VIII be required for this restoration
spondent
"If China will take up the discus
sion in fair spirit, restoration can
probably be accomplished in few
months. Japan would want arrange
ments for an international settlement
providing for joint operation of the
Shantung railway, with Japanese in
structors for the Chinese railroad 20
lice, and an agreement concerning
Shantung enterprises in which the
Japanese have already invested can
ital" 'P
They have added that no new do.
mands Will be submitted to China as a
condition to restoration
How can we nX the exact date for
restoration said one official, when we
do not know whether China will talk
with us, nor how long they will re-
quire to reach an accord on matters
relative to which we have made so
many concessions ?'
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Persia Denies Report
OF British Protectorate
Foreign Minister hahn Saws
ENGLAND Merely y a. Asked
to Ai,!

GENEVA, Sept H. Prince Firouz
Kahn. Persian Foreign Minister. speak
irg ra behalf OF the Shah. told The
Associated Press Yesterday he could
not understand why reports that the
Anglo Persian treaty had created Il
British protectoraJe in Persia we're
given credence in Europe
This is entirely Incorrect" he de-
clared. 1T was Persia which took the
initiative and asked the help of Great
Britain because Persia WAS ruined and
In g state Of anarchy In the mean
time. the government was powerless to
restore order. During the war half a
million Pers.aNs lost their lives through
inVasions by the Russians and Turks.
We wanted England's cooperation to
exploit our great national wealth. and
we also would welcome American CAPT
ta,ists and French Instructors to Per
sia. French Is the first foreign Ian
g4age in our Schools
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Another l9 May Have Per-
ished ON Schooner Mys-
terry, Caught in Gale
That Sank the Corydon
Nine Survivors Make Port
Suffer Terrible Privations
for Two Days and One
caps Into the Sea

MIAMI, Fla, Sept 11.-Nlne sur
vivors of the crew of thirty-six men
of the Ward Line steamer Corydon,
sunk in the Bahama channel Tuesday
morning during the hurricane, were
brought to port to-day in a weakened
condition from being buffeted in life
boat by high sea for two days with
out food or water.
Shortly after the survivors of the
Corydon landed an unverited report
was received that the British auxiliary
schooner Mystery was sunk and the
nineteen persons on board perished
during the hurricane near Bnini, an
island of the Bahama group. The
vessel, commanded by Captain Allan
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Members of Diet Want 10
Know if Move Has Any.
thing to Do With Con-
troversy Over Shantung
National Spirit Expands
America World Leader Now.
hut Japan Later, Asserts
President of the House

TOXIC, Sept. II (By The Associated
Press .-Develo in relation to
the Shantung question form the SUI
preme subject of discussion here. The
general attitude Of the Japanese is
calmly to await final action by the
United States Senate
Some members of the Diet are
reported to he questioning the
government. They ask whether
the United States is likely to enforce
by arms possible new treaty with
Germany returning Silantung directly
to China. Those who have addressed
these inquiries to the government are
said to be profoundly impressed by the
assignment of half the United States
navy 10 the Pacific and TO be inclined
to establish connection between the
coming of the feet and the Shantung
agitation.
Sentiment of Expansion Grows
The end of the war finds the .apa-
nose striving with traditional unity to
expand the nations interests in Asia
Premier Hara, speaking Monday at a
luncheon in honor Of former Premier
Saionii head Of the Japanese peace
delegation Al Paris, said:
"Japan's prestige has been greatly
enhanced by the peace conference. The
nation should realize and be thankful
for the fact that all ,Iapan's proposals
were favorably received, with the ex-
ception of the one relating to racial
equality"
A wave of e.ation and confidence in
Japan's future greatness seems to be
sweeping over the empire. In recent
address, Ikuso Ooka, President of the
House of Representatives, salo: "World
leadership is now in America, but it l.:
bound later to be transferred to Japan =
Replying to NJ Ookas speech. TaHesh
Inuhai. leader of the'k kokuminto party
addressing his followers, demanded a
slowing up Of Japan's advance on the
ground that she is mot strong enough
at present successfully to combat West
ern powers.
Shantung Policy FIXED
AS far as Shantung is concerned. Of
firialS tax tho I-jpur hat .hn,- Il VIC
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Plan TO Quit
Russia Stands.
Says Churchill
Evacuation Retarded bv
Necessity of Removing
Russians in ID ger,
Says War Secretary

LONDON. Sent II Cry The Asso-
ciatcd prcss) Spencer Churchill, Sec
vetary of War. in I statement issued
to-day, denies tina; thcrc has been any
change in the British policy TO evacuate
North Russia.
Evacuation, however, had been re-
tarded, owing to the necessity of bring
ing away many Russians. who are in
danger Of their lives.
Mr., Churchill admits that it will be
Impossible to effect junction with
Admiral Kolchak before winter. He
denies that British troops are employed
or that tho British government has
accepted ANY sponsibility. in opera
tions against Petrograd.
Mr. Churchill's >tatemen was issued
in reply to criticisms and disclosures $
concerning the government polio n
Russia He declares that the decisions
on which the policy Of evacuation is
based are irrevocable General Sir
Henry 5. KawllnSon having fall discrc-
tionary power as TO tt. time and meth
Cd Of the evacuation.
Must Rescue Russians
me tNtN It al N4lHt'S OH t'lc IltCui 4 I
compleNity and difficulty of the prob
lem Of extracting the British forces
which Involves evacuation BY sea ot
cons derablo numbers OF Russians.
comprom sed by helping the Britis H.
who mioht otherwise i;nd themselves
exposed TO Bolshovik vengeance.
lie then explained that after tho gov
eminent and General Statf decided upon
the evacuation OF MurmaNsk and Arch
angel in February there seemed to 5e
prospect in MAJ OF koichak's armies
in Siberia efecting junction Wi h
the North Russian troops, and General
lronside vas instructed 10 prepare a
plan facilitating a junction with the
British. The Cabinet approved the
plan and. had i been possible to exc
cute II. the British forces could have
been evacuated without anxiety so fal
as the cate Of the North Russian gov
ernmeut and army was concerned.
l. was not the fault Of the British
says the Secretary. tnat the plan failed
They were ready to advance along the
Dvina 10 kctlass with adequate force
to destroy the enemy's iotilla and base
there; but instead o. advancing. Kol
chaks armies retired hundreds Of miles
to the eastward. and no hope remain:
Of effecting junction with HIM before
winter; hence there arose tho neces
Sity of sending Anglo-French reinforce
Gents now on the spot.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
POincare to Honor Heroes
Who Fell Freeing ST. Mihie]

SIT. MIHIEL, Sept. II tFrench Wire
less Service) President Poncare will
lay the first stone Of a monument to
the memory of the French and Ameri-
can heroes who liberated this historical
town from the grip Of the Germans on
September 81 The ceremony was
originally scheduled to take place on
September Ia, but the date was
changed at the wish of the President,
who made personal request to be per-
mitted to take part in the celebration.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

|. Johnson, left here Sunday morning
heavily laden with foodstuffs for New
Providence. Bahama Islands
Captain Christensen of the Cory
refused to leave his ship and
went down with her, according to the
survivors. and the rest of the crew
were pitched into the sea and were
unable to reach the lifeboats.
+. Addison, supercargo, the only sur
vivor able TO relate his experiences,
said ne was jerked overheard in a
lfeboat and thrown into the sea. but
managed to regain the boat and rescue
nine men fioundering in the water
John Condron, seaman, Addison said,
became crazed from prlvation Wednes-
day night and leaped overheard.
During the second day out they at
tracted the attention of the keeper of
the Fowey Rock lighthouse. who sent
message TO Miami for help. The
schooner Island Home went TO their
rescue and brought them in.
HAVANA. Sept 1l-ships' boat CON
tanning forty-five persons was picked
up to-day off the Florida coast Ac-
cordmg to the wireless operator on
board the steamer Dade County, which
arrived here tonight from Progresso,
who reports having received a wire
less message to this effect from the
steamer Lake Ledaner, bound for
New York. The name and nationality
Of the vessel from which the people
came was not stated.
The Dade County's operator received
distress signals from the steamers
A. 7. Bedford and Kempa off the
Cuban coast. and also from an un-
known bark saying il was badly
damaged and with which communica-
tion suddenly ceased
The whereabouts of the Spanish
liner Valhanera is still unknown
The Corydon. lost IN hurricane in
the Bahama Channel. was managed and
operated by the Ward Line and was A
Shipping Board steamer of 2,351 gross
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Shantung Policy Fixed

AS far as Shantung is concerned. Of
fcials take the view that they have
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
England and France Agree
On SYRIA. Saws Allenb,

PARlS. Sept. II CFrcnch Wireless
Service -. Complete agreement exists
between France and Great Britain in
regard to tho situation in Syria. ac-
cording to an interview with Marshal
Allenby at Mayseiiles. which appears
in the Petit Parisien." The marshal
is quoted a. saying that the two coun- =
tries are in perfect accord in their Of
forts to obtain fer the Allies the
friendship of the Arabians.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
cen. Eiarbord in Armenia

PARIS Sept. II Major Genera
James g. Ha1bord, with the American
mission which accompanied him to the
Near East for the purpose of inves-
tigating conditions in Armenia and the
Caucasus region. left Constantinoplc
for the interior Sunday. according to
advlces received here.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

tons and was built at Ecorse, Mich,
in 1918.
Captain Christiansen lived in Brook
lyn and while old member of the
Ward Lines staff of officers had but
recently been made a master.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
$4,000 kolchak Troops
Captured, Say Bolsheviki
Surrender of AdmiraI's Whole
Southern Army Expected,
Saws Moscow Dispatch

LONDON, Sept l1.-A Bolshevik
wireless dispatch from Moscow to-day
claims the CAPTURE Of nearly 1000
prisoners from Admiral Kolchak's all
Russian force in the region Of Aktiu-
binsk and Arsk. in the province of
Turgal, Southern Russia, south of the
Orlnhurg district. 1t is declared that
che surrender Of the rest of Kolchaks
southern army is expected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15

take place in Studebaker's own plants before car is ready for shipment.
 Forty million pounds of high-grade steel are consumed annually. and 2,500.OOO gal Ions of fuel oil are used each year for heat treating and drop forge furnaces 200, 900 pounds of castings are used each day in Studebaker factories.
 In the evolution of the automobile Studebaker has led the way in practical ly every step forward that has been Of direct benefit to the ultimate purchaser. Studebaker produced the first six-eylinder car to sell for less than 5000; the first four-cylinder, 40-hourse power touring car to sell for less than 5000; the first 5o- horse power car to sell for less than 5000. and the first car to sell for less than 5000 with complete cord tire equip nent. And, here it is interesting to note that Studebaker was the first manufac- turer to produce a car with crown fem ders and to make extensive use of pressed steel throughout.
 the progress that has been made in the casting of motors en bloc. It is a well known fact that Studebaker was the first manufacturer to do away with the old method of casting cylinders singly or in pairs and make a siX-cylinder motor Tn one piece.
 The beveled plate glass windows that are now a style feature of some of Amer ica's best motor cars also owe their par entage to the prolific brains of Stude- baker designers. The method of mount ing these nickle-trimmed oval windows in the rear of the top was originated by the Studebaker body engineer nearly three years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
TRUCK EXPERTS
 IN BIRMINGHAM
Says Truck Owners Are Due More Consideration Than
 Car Owners

Motor truck owners are entitled to manufacturer than a passenger car owner, is the doctrine of E. A. Has kins, service manager of the Federal Motor Truck company. Detroit wEo, with L. B. Dudley, advertising man ager, is in Birmingham for few days. visiting the local Federal distributors, the Birmingham Motor company.
 Transportation to a great extent is responsible for the growth of bu&i- ness, says Haskins and surely motor trucks are today making transportd- tion more certain, more rapid and more economical.
 Therefore, we, as truck manufac- turers, believe it is a part of our moral obligation to so regulate and manage our service that every Federal every where is under the eye of men compe- tent to help the owner keep it on the job.
 We have been making trucks for 10 years, and our efirst truck is still owned and operated by it's original owners and we make every truck to- day to give that kind of service. It's in motor trucks and we intend to keep Federals in condition for the unusual task as well as the daily grind.
 Not many years ago it was the cus- tom of many manufacturers, in order to build up a sales organization ta sign up as distributors any man or company that had the money to fi- nance the sales of their trucks--indeed this idea controls the choice of many distributors on part of a few manu- lecturers today.
 The Federal company could never see any reason for allowing any dealer to sell Federals who could not give proper servicing opportunities to the owners. It has always been our policy to secure only those dealers who will stay back of the factory policy of Keep every Federal working every day That policy influenced our choice of representation here, as, Fed eral owners will testify
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
What Is Inconvenience?

From the Pittsburg Leader.
 The tall bookkeeper wound about three yards of lower limb around the leg of the table and remarked as he gazed off Into space:
 ''I would like to know what some peo- ple's idea of inconvenience is. For in- stance, the other day a small child be- longing to one of our neighbors knocked at our back door.
 "rWhat can I do for you. little girl? !" [ asked
 We'll she said, my papa says he hopes it won't inconvenience you any, but he has sent our ice box down town to have a new lining put in, and he wants to know if you will lend us your refrig orator for three or four days until ours gets fxed.'
 Gan you beat that?"