davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
COURTESY, BIG ASSET.
Never Pals to Pay, Successful business
Man illustrates.

II am inst finding out The biz roassai
for the success ~ certain b,Ulness men "
remarked cub reporter % Ire Angelfs
'In one word IL is courtesy. A. rIIt
the big man that ! 90 10 fDr inform atm
is The very aWil 0f kindness Smn"innr
have askod very simple questions 81
clerks and office boys md nave Doeb %
suited for my pains, but have seldom
been reF,lrffed by a clerk r employer, evc1,
when have asked apparently e1barrae
sing questions.
IN DO not think thia is bccalDc clerks
and office D0ys are a. heart any Horsc
than their employers. but . g prpbab'5
because the iattcr having bad morr d
periencc, have learned hat II 4 2U|
business. M we'll az source u grra' '1'is
faction "a ne polite
The cub j. right Moreover cour'"e ;
in the Office boy is = mighty go'<l star
toward The poaition occupied oy ~ a"@
IAe Angeles Time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
Is Your Blood Starving
For Want of Iron?
Iron is Rod Blood Food Nuxated Iron
Helps put Roses into the Checks OF
Women and Strength and Energy
into the Veins Of Men

It YOU we're to 60 without eating until You
hecnme seak. thin and cnaciated you
could not do more serious harm 10 Your
self than when YOU let your blood literally
starve for want of iron--iron that gives It
strength and power TO change food INTO liz
ing tissue ulusria and brain. Without plenty
OF iron iii the blood. no matter hoW much or
what YOU eat your food simply passes
through you without doing you any good FL
YOU don { get the strength out of II and in
stead of being filled with youthful strengt h
and energy you are weak. nervous and all
Tl4n down. Ii YOU are not strong or we'll YOU
owe IL 10 yourself t0 make the following
test Sec how long you can work or how far
YOU can walk without becoming tired Next
take two hNegrain tablets of ordinary NuN
ated Iron threc TIMES pec day after meals
for two weeks then test your stre:lgt b again
and see how much you have gained. Num-
bers of nervous. run down people who were
ailing all the while have most aStonlshingty
Increased their strength and endul ance
simply by taking iron in the proper form.
But don't take the old kinds of iron simply
TO save few cents. You must take iron in q
form thai can be easily absorbed and as
simulated like Nuxatcd Iron IL you want it
10 do you any good, otherwise II may prove
worse than useless. You can procure NuS-
afed Iron from your druggist on an abSo-
l,ite guarantee Of satisfaction Or your money
will be refunded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
Thr Only Clara At The Victoria

II Tie land q tooth a0d claw Wh.Fg
forest primeyal, rnat9lng lions and \
sleeping Inuleteer serve rs coupanioila;
severally silent, roaring and snoring, a
London debutantc fnds herself thrown
on her own resources. Is Cara Kimi,aII
Young shcws At lie Victoria Theatre
The detutantc uas sweet enough to faint.
and forget II all 50 she tainted Enter
hero aHd end plot Not SOL The bride
discovers following her marriage that
dnpiicitv sal enthroned 4 one end of her
marriage altar. nnt III du" course Of time
ever. thal II s!nt.nthca uut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
BRANDYWINE ORGAN FUND.
Reports to be Made at a Meeting in the
Church This Evening.

The third mark-up which IS being
Of served monthly by the members and
friends Of Rrandywine NJ E. Church. in
the interest OF the pipe organ fund. will be
held tonight IN the chapel IN charge Of the
gram will be given DR. John W. r.
Sunwalt. pastor of Grace Nj T. Church,
Will make the address There Will be no
begging or collection At the close Of the
exercises the finance committee will re-
eeive reports and acknowledge favors.
The puolic IS invited
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
Junior Mechanics.

State Councillor Napoleon B. Register
OF the Jr @ l. A Nj will pay his annual
VISIT TO Dihgent Council, No 10. Jr. 0.
[ 4 Nj st 6l2 Shipley street, this even
ing The crack degree team Of Diligent
Council, under Captain butcher, and
Howard Canls visited Newark Council
on Thursday evening. and before over
80 Juniors and all the State officers Ia
the Opera House gave the three degrees
OF Virtue, Liberty and Patriotism 10 81
new juniors The Degree Team of Dill
gent Council Will do the degree work for
NenonG Council, No. 9, on Thursday
cvenlng. February I3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
KING GEORGES SON DEAD.
Prince 10 hn Youngest Of Family Had al
Ways Been Fraii.

London. Jan 20 Prince John. young
est Of the FIVE sons Of King George, died
on SATURDAY. night at Sandrngham. lie
had never enjoyed robust health, but
no news Of his illness had been permitted
to come out to interfere with the siren
uous work the king and queen have been
lately performing.
Although he was y years old, very
little had ever been publicly known OF
Prince John. He got his schooling home
and did not appear. like Princes Henry
and George. III the festivities in honor
Of President Wilson.
Ills death will. Of course, put the
court into mourning, but it is nit eX-
Dected that the king will permit i 70
interfere with his duties in these critical
times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
MAN AND WOMAN FINED.

Robert " Foye and Mrs katherine
Peto, charged with adultery today
through counsel, Philip l.. Garrett III
General Sessions Court changed their
plea of not guilty, made January lG, to
that OF guilty and were each fined 81
and costs by Judge Conrad
The couple came u Wilmington
several months ago from Massachusetts,
and have been living Lere as maH and
wife, il was testified III City Court
Attorney Garrett told the heneh this
morning that the pair would immediately
leave the state if lenieney were shown them.
He said they were able to pav small fine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
NEW CHARTERS

social f,o,re.sr,cy,dercp ~ Every Evening
Dover Jan. 20 narters we're iied
here, Saturday, as follow.
Hotel Realty Co rent9n
hotels. restaurants caplfal S'F',Vp
Teas Securities % Wilmington Del
100000
Charter service lorpota'loH
York City. 100000
Interstate Cooperative 4 orts,fatt1lI5 l',.l5
Wilmington Del stock raising SOD WsD.
AnIher r-Greenberg Co. Washing
r. q iewclrv watches and optical
goods S7T. 900
Ct.,r,a IL name of Helberg Brothers
Piano % 70 General Music 60, Washing
n n HI Pittshtrg College II Chro-
nractice "a Universal ChIropractlce Coi-
iege Pittshurg, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
Lest We Forget

HI tho nidst of the di-cu-i iou Is a
league If nations there danger
we forgct that rathc- importan' r
of the worl 81 lhc Versalles npnicrln'
viii ~ Tho making If poaee With ''sr
many There ran bc ~ world 10
bascd on usfice and rght"ou-nc-s III
lcse peace Nth German rrst ou
sarne foundatpns There can % 'f
case bc no Justice ethout pilnislncn'
NJ rgbfcot;speys .,Dle7. 40 dcrnandg 4
the morallaw 9rc ofisfed Indiarar0bs
JOuruaI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
RICHARDSON PARK LIGHT.
To be Discussed at Civic Association
Meeting There Tomorrow

The next regular business meeting OF
the Women's Civic Club OF Richardson
Park will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Frank Gedling Glynrick, tomorrow after
noon The sub ject OF fighting the community
will be discussed All members are es-
pecially urged to attend to help support
and maintain this important movement
Refreshments will be served also par
hmentary drill and social hour spent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
Soldiers Spurn Socialist Mayor.

the refusal OF Milwaukee soldiers even
to listen to him at the auditorium Sat
urtlav night. Mayor Daniel " Hoan
went into sechlsion Yesterday and would
not sec his closest political friends Mean
while the Socialist party IS planning 10
take advantage of the situation by max
ing Hoan a martyr to the cause
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
NATURAL. HISTORY SOCIETY.
January Meeting to be Held at St. Andrews
Parish House Tomorrow Night.

The .Ianuary meeting Of the Society Of
Natural History Of Delaware will be held
nj - Andrew $ Parish House, Eighth and
Orange streets tomorrow evening. At
5 q clock 4 Summer in the Mountains Of
California. by Frank Morton Jones with
antcrn-sllde Illustrations
Programs for The mid-winter meeting
of the Delaware Valley Naturalist 4
Union, | To be held IN the Commercial
Museum, Philadelphia on the afternoon and
evening of January - will be available
for distribution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
OBITUARY.

trNER.L - aBs b. D. STEWART.
IInrral services for Mrs Mary A.
stewart - wears Old. wife Of Daniel +.
stewart 4 tormer' postmaster Of Whining
ton. wlll ~ held today with interment at
Port MOTIFS Mr. Stewart died last Thurs
day al her home a. Dias Creek NJ j.. u
clot of blood on the brain being gwen as
thc cause 81 her death
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
START
THE YEAR
RIGHT
Don't go Around all Tagged Out

II YOU are weak nervous and rundown
and can't eat or sleep as Won should no
one thing will do more TO regain good
health and make rich red blood than
Chasco-Vin. the guaranteed tasteless cod
liver and iron tonic 1t is the best way To
avoid the "Fiu" and its attendant dangers.
Chasco-Vin will increase your strength
and vitality. often as much as 100 per
cent in two weeks time. Give IT trial
and you will be surprised.
Sold in Wilmington by Miller Drug
Store. 4O4-4O6 Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
Should Be Deported.

II seems To b. no act Of injustice that
tile three Or four thousand Germans who
were agents of the enemy during the war
Should bc dcported 10 that country
They are not fl 10 breathe the air Of our
liberty Portland Me- Eastern Argus.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
More Definite

That propagandists volume known Fl
The Golden Book ri hf haye arpli
called Who's Hun IN America f3rooslEn
Eagie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
DECIDES ON DATA
FOR LEGISLATION
Giving Board of Education Right
TO RAISE and Dishursc Its
Own / unds.
WILL REPORT THIS EVENING

IN. executive committee of the CITY
Committee On Public Schools, which has
l,e,l considering recommendations Tor
th,, prapoS..d educational hlll iur W Nilhihs,
ton has d,,ld,d on the sCVcral points anu
e meeting has lccn called ot the gchCIai
committee. fnt tonight m the Library
lluillnc. to receive the report ne COM
,nittr, Whil, recommending new SVst'm'
,l,..1 n,,t reflect on : h,' hoard ot tducatlnn'
hut rather give. the board credit Tor ~hat
il Is accomplishing. with the facilities ana
means it has
The purpo~c Is to con sidcr the recon-
mcndatiouS tonight lnd Il appr"Nt'(
,ncorp ,ratc theus .u hli iar the eS'>-
1at,,rr H. IL, considered II another mcrt
me- n,,t Nonda, night
rnl nl,ovNtNt 'rto>s.
f,llovinc Ar, III, ~thent points "t tho
c>e,uttl. committee rr.umincndatlpnS
t.rs5trr rrrdalH ul responsibility
fart., n .aunet,u Bo,ri oi lducaton ~
.l,.t,ru.uaInt 81. Expenditures Tor pubic
e,Iletf4atll- .o.n0u,adsdtnrfh.t following
reason
rl. rrneuH 0a- fundamental "
.tNu,n.ne tht .f,atlau rt Rnaris ni
HnIe ,Ut.l .lttuu tafc coTiNtH II
.,-flrs.! ct.r.unauirtpali icport' crfS
teui iastuI- l.e va. Waj'' @.i'''N'
sc,,r> t,t.-
r.t ..in,aiaa ha- con ccp.cl ~
SeIthr,nt friaft ti., tn 'fh Hlti' 1ai H
ttfc .tt0- ., fhe utf. ~tlfr- 'aNt i-
fn,t,...I p.pgp,.frt.ut u.,a, r,~unu.ih :,
~ tH ucop., tlDs iia e'i@ial' tf1ih
ti1. ,eud .lsl af r.gaHtr uin@pAl 1~ina~-
Gatd~ a | hsatou ,1.. ,n''~
i fef utor 'heir 4icst~ nataf -iaiuf"i'
t,.t.r..tbai., SON ans ther sod,
I.. .-fIs III aN}ug E rsNIwurn rate
>.sl -fstf0tars luHt vAin which
t4, Il,,-l 81 ..i.l..,tI.,n tl- responsibility
..l .lr. FIJI 9n-iri. tin. ran~ has
I..u uat .h, -,4.. at -.haol cvrendi-
ff.rc- lrr,tN lt fa 'Nr people ltN
t.r,.gl la,rls 81 Sr,r-ion a. 0Nf
fI..r.f.r. ltvr ra Ip1.ivc no yital cdu-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
To Open New Globe Restaurant.

Plans for opening the new Globe res
taurant. at Tenth and fatnaIl streets,
which Was purchased about six weeks ago
by Alfred ! du Pont and leased by the
Globe Restaurant Company, are pro-
crossing rapidly. Robert Pennington. at
torney for Mr du pont says the purchase
and lease comprise simply business deal
undertaken for the purpose Of financing
the restaurant, the property having been
purchased by MIR du Pont and leased 10 the
restaurant company, which will open the
place just as soon as the building IS CO :
pleted. 1t is expected the restaurant will he
ready for business about February |
Every Evenings classified advertise
ynents bring results Proved to the salts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20
rRtNr IN tn,s -i,v IN ranua-, lo lnto
~ Franc u .er MN ,-.ar

fRiI\ ~o< tt orklSn lhtI on January
aIo ~ be,Cb w. uf hona> John
~au
Relatives and frsui, arr invited at
Hend 1fe funeral ~,.r, i,,s 81 hrr lar. ~c-a
t.nHt AurklNu yu Wvtnt -daN nfte~ronn
I1uuar. . 81 ,u 0-ia.b lntcrmcit
uf1u WiE -,nIefvr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
CAPT. EPPS RETURNS HOME.
Former Messenger to Secretary
Baker Served Abroad.

Capt. Sylvester H. Epps. a former
messenger to Secretary Baker at the
War Department. has just returned to
his home in this city after more than
two years service in the Army. most
of which was in France.
He was the senior captain of the list
Separate Battalion of the District Ma
fional Guard and commanded that bat
talon, when. as part of the 372d In
fantry, Il served with the French forces
in the battles in the Argonne, at hill
304. at La Mort Homme, Mammelon
Blanc and in the Meuse-Argonne drive.
The entire battalion, including all its
officers. was decorated by the French
government for services during the war.
Shortly before the signing of the armis-
tice Capt. Epps was detached from the
local battalion. for special service in
the embarkation branch at st. Nazaire,
where he remained until ordered home
for discharge. He probably will be
reappointed to civil position in the
War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
NO COME BACK SOLICITORS.
Soldiers Paper Warns Against Men
Collecting for Subscriptions,

Publishers of the Come Back. the
soldiers newspaper issued at Walter
Reed Hospital, sent out a warning
against men in soldiers uniforms who
have been collecting thousands Of dol
lars through the southern states for
subscriptions to the newspaper.
The Come Back, an official an
nouncement says, has no solicitors in
the southern country, and will offer
a reward for evidence which will lead
to the arrest and conviction of the
impostors.
Reports to headquarters say that
one of the impoStors who exhibited
printed receipts defrauded residents
of Roanoke, Va, of as much as
thousand dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
PROTESTS LIQUORS RETURN.

The corporation counsers Office has
appealed 20 the District Supreme
Court from two decisions of the
Municipal Court. which ordered the
police department to return to Joseph
Barnes thirty-two quarts of whisky
and to John Rascb eleven cases of
jntOxicants,. taken from them before
the country went dry
In spite of the appeals. however
the United States marshal must re-
turn the wet goods to the owners i'm
mediately In compliance with the YER
dict of the lower court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

Wesley Sap won tn tri-county
croquet contest t'day, but didn't
bring home no bacon.
TIL ole-time girl who used t
keep us waitin' three hours in
tn parlor now has a daughter
who is ever ready at tn sound
O. tn horn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

and protection against external ag-
gression affecting his independence
and the boundaries of his kingdom.
We should be bound to give that aid
and protection and to send American
soldiers to Arabia. l am unwilling to
give that right to King Hussein. and
this illustrates the point which is to
me the most Objectionable in the
league as it stands-the right of other
powers to call out American troops
and American ships to go to any part
of the world. an obligation we are
bound to fulfill under the terms of
this treaty. know the answer we'll
that. of course. they could not be
sent without action by Congress. Con-
gress would have no choice in acting
in good faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
Provision for Withdrawal.

Another point in this covenant
where change must be made in order
to protect the safety of the United
States in the future is in article I
where withdrawal is provided for. AS
lit now stands 1t reads that:
".Any member of the league may,
after two years notice of it's intention
to do so, withdraw from the league.
provided that all its international OBJ
legations and all it's obligations I'm
der this covenant shall have been full
filled at the time of it's withdrawal.
whatever virtue there may be III
the right thus conferred is completely
nullified by the proviso. The league
alone can decide whether all inter-
national obligations and all obliga-
tions under this covenant have been
fulfilled. and this would require, under
the provisions of the league, a unani-
nous vote. so that any nation desiring
to withdraw could not do so, even on
the two years notice, if one nation
voted that the obligations had not
been fulfilled. Remember that this
gives the league not only power to
review all our obligations under the
covenant, but all our treaties with
all nations, for every one of those is
an international obligation
Are we deliberately to put our
selves in letters and be examined by
we have kept faith with Cuba or Pan
ANA before we can be permitted to
leave the league? The right of with
drawal. If it is to be of any value
whatever. must be absolute, because
otherwise nation desiring to with
draw could be held in the league by
objections from other nations until
the very act which induces the nation
to withdraw had been completed;
until the withdrawing nation had
been forced to send troops to take
part in war with which 1t had no
concern and upon which it did not
desire to enter.
ANY analysis of the provisions of
this league covenant brings out in
startling relief one great fact: What
ever may be said, it is not league
of peace; 1t Is an alliance, dominated
at the present moment by five great
powers really by three, and it has
all the marks of an alliance. The de-
velopment of international law is
neglected. The court which is to de-
eide disputes brought before it fills
but a small place. Those articles
upon which the whole structure rests
are articles which provide for the
use of force-that is. for war. This
league to enforce peace does great
deal for enforcement and very little
for peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
PRESIDENT GIVES OUT FIRST
AMERICAN PLAN FOR LEAGUE
Declines to Send to Foreign Relations
Committee Other Peace Negotia-
ton Papers Requested.

than the representatives of the great
powers"
ENJOYS Would Be Representatives.
Instead of having a specially ap-
pointed delegate, each nation would be
represented in the body of delegates
by it's ambassador or minister resident
at the seat of the government where
the meetings were held. The govern
ment. acting as host. would be repre-
scented by its foreign minister, who
would preside.
Gave Lshgue Wide Power.
In virtually the same language as
the final covenant. the draft would
give the league power to take any ac-
ton deemed wise and effectual to
safeguard world peace when ANY war
or threat of war" arose. The body of
delegates would be empowered Ito
discuss either publicly or privately as
it may deem best any matter lying
within the field of action of the league
of nations or any matter likely to af-
feet the peace of ths world"
Forbids War Pending Discussion.
A permanent secretariat and staff is
provided for and the draft, like that
finally adopted. provides for arbitra-
appointed arbitrator and not by a
permanent arbitration court. Resort
to war would be prohibited pending
arbitration. and If arbitration is found
impracticable the members would
agree to submit the matter to the
council for such mediatory action or
recommendation as it may deem wise
in the circumstances"
Like the covenant adopted, the draft
would empower the council to recon-
mend what military or naval forces
"the members of the league shall sew
orally contribute" to deal with cove
nant-breaker. The members also
would agree to break off commercial
intercourse with any power which be-
gan war without submitting to arbi-
tration, and to unite in blockading the
ports of such a power.
Deals With Freedom Of Seas.
The section of the American draft
dealing with freedom of the seas read
as follows:
when the rights of belligerents on
ters shall have been defined by inter-
national convention. it is hereby
agreed and declared as a fundamental
covenant that no power or combina-
ton of powers shall have a right to
overstep in any particular the clear
meaning of the definitions thus estab-
lished; but that 1t shall be the right of
the league from time to time on spe-
cial occasions to close the seas in
whole or in part against particular
power or powers for the purpose of
enforcing the International covenants
here entered into"
Has Humanitarian Clauses.
Along lines similar to those fol-
lowed by the final covenant. the draft
proposed establishment of humane
conditions, Just treatment of racial
minorities. free exercise Of religion
and prohibition of discrimination in
international commercial and flnan-
cial dealings.
The preamble and numerous other
sections of the draft are almost in
the exact words Of the covenant as
finally approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
Calls Notes CONFIDENTIAL"

you also ask for all proceedings.
arguments and debates. including a
transcript Of the stenographic reports
of the peace commission relating to
or concerning a league of nations or
the league of nations finally adopted,
and all data bearing upon or used In
connection with the treaty of peace
with Germany now pending. No stem
ographic reports were taken OF the
debates on the league of nations, and
such memoranda as were taken. it was
agreed, should be confidential. The
reason for regarding as confidential
intimate exchanges Of opinion with
regard to many delicate matters will.
of course, occur to you, and / beg to
say that I am following the example
of the representatives of the other
governments in making this explana-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
Defends Monroe Doctrine.

The senator said the British dele
gates to the peace conference. in a
statement regarding the Monroe doc
trine, had asserted that should dis
pute arise as to the meaning of the
doctrine "the league is there to set
tie it,
"It has seemed to me-" he continued,
that the British delegation Travelled
a little out of the precincts of the
peace conference when they under
took to explain the Monroe doctrine
and tell the United States what it
was and what it was not proposed to
do with it under the new article.
1.-The Monroe doctrine was the aorol-
larry of Washington's neutrality policy
and of his injunction against perma-
nent alliances. 1t reiterateS and re-
affirms the principle. We do not seek
to NEEDLE in the affairs of Europe
and keep Europe out of the Americas.
1t is as important to keep the United
States out of European affairs as to
keep Europe out of the American con-
tinents.
TT was purely an American doc
trine, purely American policy. de-
signed. and wisely designed. for our
defense. 1t has never been an in
ternational engagement No nation
has ever formally recognized it. 1t
has been the subject of reservation at
international conventions by Amer
lean delegates. 1t has never been a
regional understanding or an under
standing of any kind with anybody.
States of America, in their own be-
half. supported by their own power.
They brought it into being and it's
life was predicate6 on the force which