davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-09

of the most popular young stars of
filmdom. This is Tom Moore who ap-
pears in the brand new drama "The City
of Comrades" pictured play that car
istic aof a picture whose producers
aspire to the presentation of film of
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-09

as lively is the bill that the Poll bookers
have provided for the last three days of
the week. The list carries the names
of two acts in particular that every
manager in America would be glad to
have on his program and the rest of the
bill is in keeping.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-09
CORSET WORKERS.

The Corset Workers Union of New
Haven met in Trades Council Hall on
Monday night After the regular
business meeting its members listened
to interesting addresses.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-09

Judges regard as the >leverest child
dancer on the stage are billed to open
a bill that will compare favorably with
any of the notable vaudeville combipa-
tons presented at the Palace.
For Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day the Palace screen will favor one
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
"An OverWheIm NJ Majority"
LFr0m ~ ~ IN IN.

"rhe first thing am going 20 tell Ga,
people on the other side Of thc water
said Mr. Wilson in his Tuesday nigol
speech "is that an Overwhelming na-
iority of the American people is in "a
v0r of the League Of Nations u mus
be assumed that the President had To-
mind Dis own notion 0r "a League of
Nations popularity known as the vii
son draft for 10 was almost in The nest
breath that hc turned his wrath upon
The critics of this covenant
What had leen Mr. Wilson's oppuv-
iunily 90 arrive ai this sweeping iudg-
menl of American people, attitude? llc
wa, absent from this country from
December g. 1918. until February %
1919. % period of twelve weeks. The
time That elapsed between his arrival
In Boston and hi, speech IN the Metro
politan opera House was one week.
During lhe three months between
Mr.. Wilson first departure for Eu-
rope and his remarkable statement
about the temper OF The American
people the Senate of the United STATES
was i'm session. That senate is COM
posed of men directly elected by the
people directly responsible io Them. ~
must De assumed That most senator's
even those Democrat. who We're com
plctely under the Presidents thr1il
We're eagerly receiving. not only the
news that came from Paris relative o.
the terms of the League covenant. but
the opinions of the people of their re-
spectiNe states ON the proposed. amend
mont of American traditions and SOW
crelguty. u is only nature ih1i Oh.
members OF The body which is the IlnN
Judge of Americl's international agree
ments should have their ears TO the
ground. Tho future Of most of these
senators will depend in large measure
upon their attitude toward the GOV
cnanl
While President Wilson was IN Wash
inelon thiriy-n'ne Senators from tVen-
tv-eieht Sialcs, or more than half of
the Union. signed pledge not TO vote
for the r5iiflcation Of ihe covenant oi
the League of Nations In lbs present
form-thc form which Mr.. Wilson.
without IFS or ands aud without public
explanation. has arbitrarily command
ed the United ~ialcs to accept. The
combined population or The twenty
eight states represented IN the pledge
make up approximately two-thirds of
ihe entire population of The United
STATES. These states. with The names of
The senators pledged in writing and the
number of the inhabitants, as estimated
by the Census bureau, for 1918, follow;
California. Johnson .-.. ....- 3li9il2
Colorado. phipps 90. .... iOli.5Si
Connecticut Brandegre and Me
Lean ..... ..... 1855 .26S
delaware Bali ........ 2i6.qd
Idaho Borah . if ,6G
Illinois sherman and McCor-
mick ....... ...... ...... 63l5.13i
Indiana. New and Watson. .. 2S5ii61
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
Defawdre's Shame
From the Wilmington Labor Heraldl

by q vote of ~ 10 , The Delaware
safe senate defeated the Minimum
Wage Bill, introduced by ihe Constim-
ers' League OF Delaware. Wumirsrton
can be proud OF her senators. Gormlev
and Robertson, ia supporting the bin.
The bill, as presented. was undoubted-
ly one of the best pieces OF legislation
proposed This session, and 10 is hard
TO understand how "a worthy measure
Affecting the women Of the state. could
20 down TO such an overwhelming
defeat
Senators Gormey and Robertson.
with two voters. represent as many. 10
not more people than the remaining
t1 members who voted AGAINST the bin.
This shows llie raw deal" Whining
ton gets from TIE lower part Of the
State in legislative matters.
The Consumers League conducted a
fair and clean fight for The minimum
wage and much credit is due the Off
GERS and members for their uniiring
efforts.
pr. Candcr chairman OF the logisla-
tion committee. made a strong speech.
pointing out the business of the bin.
and during his ialk, took issue with
the Morning News and It's owner for
their attitude on His progressive legis-
lation. Mr. Alfred ]. dupont was the
only citizen of prominence who op-
posed The bin. and hc lost many friends
by This altitude.
Miss Mary tiaNlhorpe and the mem
bers of the leagues legislative COM
mittoc made a hard light. and at the
Joint lo.ring LAST MOnduN lI Doys.
presented conclusive arguments for the
passage OF The bin.
Miss Clara SouthWick. executive see
rotary OF the league, prepared most
of the preliminary work on the bin and
Evening journal., 1919-03-10

she should De commended by the
thinking people of Delaware who think
more Of a square deal 10 the women
workers OF The state, ina nthe hoard
ing OF few dollars. through the eX-
pl0iiation OF women workers.
Rabbi samuel A. Babinovllz. mosI
active supporter OF the bin. also l. 10
be congratulated on the most logical
arguments put forth ai both the COM
miilee hearing and the Joint hearing
he maintained that legislation tending
90 make contcndCd workers should be-
enacted and provided for before the
unrest and discomfort eXeris itself be-
yond control
There never was "a measure present
cd in the Delaware Legislature That
had the support OF So many of the
prominent and leading citizens of tlte
city. r0 show the men who were ar
dent supporters Of The bin. makes its
defeat seem AN the more unjust and IL
is truly shame-Delaware's shame
That the minimum wage law was de-
fcated
The following are few of Della
wares leading men who endorsed the
leagues effort TO place this progressive
legislation on the statute books OF DeI-
aware: Pierre =. dupont John Ban
croft. e.. a. Lippncott. samuel Green
baum. James J. Ford. William D. Mul-
Ten. William Il. Taylor, William Coync,
John e.. Gray. Charles l.. Reese. Harry
j. Sioeckle. Henry r.. lsaacs Caleb NJ.
SheWard. Charles Topkis. David Smell
lenburg. senator James w. Robertson,
Judge William = Prickett William +.
kuriz. Edward r. Mack. Robert Pen
inglon and many other individuals
and Industrial and mercantile firms.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10

7'''''S'n Is sImpll unwashed autocracy
Evening journal., 1919-03-10

Chief Judge Albert Constable. OF the Third Maryland
Judicial District, comprising Cecil Kent Caroline, Queen
Anne and Talbot counties, who died suddenly Friday
night had many friends In Delaware He regarded
as one OF the abest lawyers and jurists In Maryland
and like his father Albert Constable who murdered
by highwaymsn several years ago exceedingly
popular especially in Cecil COUNTY in which he was
born and reared.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
Az APPRECIATION.

II ROM the chairman and secretary Of The Racial Com
mitices of the .lmericanzaton Committee OF Della
ware we have received the following letter;
Wilmington bel, March T. 1919.
10 the Editor OF The Evening Journal:
Dear ~irOh behalf of tho racial groups of the state
wish o thank YOU for the excellent editorials publish
ed i'm your valued paper in support of The Amercanzaon
Bin which unanimously passed by the House
March g. The American IN the making will be d-
rccy benefited 10y The English classes and the native
born will DE rcncNy benefited.
We also wish 60 express publicly our appreciation for
The kind and sympaihcuc remarks made by Representa-
tiycs Lyons, McNahb and Murine when the bill was
presented for passage and also TO the House, which has
unanimously cOncurrcd in its support We earnestly
hope that the Senate will take the only logical step and
approve the bill unanimously also We are assured Of
the Governors support
Respectfully yours.
DIR. /. NAICARD
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
yours.
DIR. l.. NACCARO.
hftANil lllulI.
JOSEPH T. EMORY.

Representing the Racial Groups OF Delaware
There are few things in Delaware which interest us
than does the Amerlcanzation movement lis OBJ
ect is to make intelligent and loyal American citizens OF
all foreigners who come to shores. That surely Is
task TO which The Federal Government and an state and
municipal governments should lend their aid not only
morally but also financially. IN addition an public
spirited citizens should take active interest in Amcri-
canzaon work. It is something for public and private
benefit and safety
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
Father Johns Medicine
For Dangerous, Obstinate
Colds. No Injurious Drugs

Never wait for a cold to wear
Oft wears away the lungs in
stead. Neglected colds often lead
TO pneumonia. Father Johns
Medicine gives prompt relief from
colds and throat troubles.
Guaranteed free from alcohol and
Notwithstanding drugs upon which
many medicines depend for their tenn
porary effect. and which are dangerous,
because they weaken the body and al
low the disease TO get a deeper hold.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10

Delaware College Is TO have read band instructor
and a real band Good music and plenty Of iL should
serve TO make both college and Newark Town life more
enjoyable than Il Is present. with much Of the musical
talent in the college lying dormant suffering the
handicap OF lack Of proper direction
Evening journal., 1919-03-10

serving their country by the way OF
serving their own states: ana it Is the
people Of these STATES that they con
sidered when they pledged themselves
not TO consent 10 the abrogaliOn Of
| Amrica's right 20 her own magnificent
/ way That there are other SenNOrs.
| whose names lave not been attached
1 to the pledge. but who are rs firmly set
/ against the subvcrsion of our ideals. Is
certain. Reed OF Missouri and Thomls
/ of Colorado are not on The written
/ pledge yet both OF these declared in
speeches made i'm This city on Thurs
I day night That they could not support
/ the League project in IFS present form.
/ As 10 is there are eleven STATES with a
population OF 39O00cOO where both sen
ators have pledged themselves in Nril-
/ ing and these are STATES the general in
/ telligencc or whose inhabitants certain
rs needs no defence. These states are
! New York Connecticut
New Jersey NcW Hampshire
Maine Michigan
Vermont Indiana
! Illinois West Virginia
Pennsylvania
But the supporters of the Wilson
covenant may object there are twenty
States none of whose senator's have
signed the pledge True aud here are
the names OF these. states
Alabama Nebraska
Arizona Nevada
Arksnsas North Carolina
Florida oklahoma
Georgia oregon
Kentucky Rhode Island
Louisiana South Carolina
Minnesota Tennessee
NJ ssissippi Texas
Montana Virginia
Twelve of these twenty Statcs 10 will
be observed form the solid South. Near
ly an their statesmen, thanks 90 the
generosity OF an administration Of
thoroughly southern sympaihics OK
pressed practically in tax laws which
DO not painfully affect the south. are
i'm Mr. Wilson's pocket lt may have
been from these statesmen. dropping in
for patronage, that the President gain
ed his remarkable notions Of the stand
of the American people on The subject
Of his covenant We prefer the iudg-
mcnt or the Senator'S who must ansvrr
90 other and less favored constituencies.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10

Polands little task Is TO believe that there Will be no
more war, and yet grow sirohg enough lick the Hun
before he is ready TO travel east to The Of
Russia
Evening journal., 1919-03-10

Iowa. Cummin- 90. ... ....... 2.22i.in
Kansas. Curtis. ..... ..... l.S1i,i9j
Maine, Hale and Fernald 500. 'S2t9i
Maryland. France .. ....-... i,3SLa39
Massachusetts. Lodge .... ... 3,3s2,i90
Michigan. Townsend and New
Berry ... ...... ........ e.. 3l33.G7s
Missouri. spencer .... ... 3D.. 3,iiS,t93
New Hampshire Moses and
Reyes ........ ........... 1882
New Jersey, Frrlinghulscn and
Edge &C.,. ...... ........ ...... 3.0SO3ll
New Mexico. FAN g.. &C.. .. 37Ol5
NcW York, NadsNorih and Cal
der ... IT.. ...........lO.6iG.gs1
North Dakota. Grouna ... I9i. i37
Ohio. Harding co.. ........ ..... j,213,Sii
Pennsylvania, Knox ANA PEN
rpSe ..... ~..- 900. ...-.--.. S,G'eVb'
south Dakota, sterling ... .. .l1.i3
Utah ~mOot ... ... ..- -....- t3.6iS
Vermont. Dillingham; and Page 66i@
Washington. puindeNlrr . l.G60,jiS
West Virginia, S0uhcrland and
Elkins ..... ...... 49,. 49,. 4 .i39. iG1
Wisconsin. Lenvoot .. 90. . . 2,j53.9Si
Wyoming, Warren - 90. .... i90,3S0
Total ...... ..... ..... ..6S.S95. 800
% may he objected hy Mr., Wilson's
supporter, that not in every state
named did both senators sign lhe.
pledge Well. lhc senator's whose
names arr absent did not pledge them
selves in vote fer Mr.. Wilson's covenant
and their support of 30 cannot be as
,umcd. except. IN some eases. ion a neg
ative way. The tlirly-ninc senators
WHO signed the pledge did something
positive something that spr9ng from
the confidence of men Who had no I'M
certainty about thr temper of their
striving for the adul3tion of a very Wide
world Not more than half dozen Of
them, We fancy, have ambitions above
Evening journal., 1919-03-10

pete with the bcsttralncd and women to be found
in any part OF this or any other country
Evening journal., 1919-03-10

,n, ml.son was lost in FOG coming home, and for
''"''"' 'ae senate really cheerful
The Washington times., 1919-03-28

canteen work overseas during the war
were discussed by Mrs. Larz Ander-
sen. wife of the former ambassador
10 Japan, in an address at George
Washington University chapel exer-
cises today in the assembly hall Of
the Arts and Sciences building. 2O23
G street northwest. Mrs. Anderson
took an active part in this work.
She is the only woman on whom
George Washington University ever
conferred an honorary degree.
Mrs. George Barnett, wife of the
commandant OF the marine corps, lee
tUred last night at the university on
her experiences at the war front. She
told OF her visits to Metz, Rheims.
ChaIon. scissors, Nerdun, and other
historic places in the war zone. She
vas the first American woman to en-
ter. Metz after its capture. The lee
ture was the first of n series of even
ing lectures arranged by DR.. William
Miller Collier, president of the, uni
vCrsity, especially for members Of the
late afternoon classes who are unable
to attend the regular chapel exercises.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
PRIVATE IN MARINES
TOWEDLIEUTENANT

KAN SAS CITY. No. March 2S.-A
private in the marine corps here is 20
marry a Lieutenant. Some time ago
Lieutenant HornbOstel enlisted three
young ladies as privateS in the ma
rine corps and detailed them to office
work so as 10 release three men for
outside work. The prettIest and most
capable of the three was Private
Evelyn Coleman. She was steuogra-
pher and soon began TO handle the
affairs of the office like an old timer.
One evening Lieutenant Hornbostel
was at diuner when he saw his pretty
private with a dashing looking army
officer. The couple left just ahead
OF him. and walked down the street
with the marine officer in tow.
At the proper place in the street
where the lights were dim Mr.. ARM
encircled Miss Marine Corps waist.
That was enough. The tale was told.
Next morning the private was sent
fer
What do you mean by permitting
an officer to become familiar with
you?" demanded the officer of Pri-
vate Coleman. The latter blushed
fuTiously. Don't you know" he con-
tinucd. its against tho rules OF the
army for officers and privates 20
mix"
why. wha-a-a-t do you mean
stammered the now frightened girl.
Last night / saw you with an
army officer. and ! saw him put his
arm around YOU" the lieutenant eN-
planned.
"Bu-u-u-t SUPPOSE were en-
gagged" she stammeTcd.
We'll, | don't know whether YOU
can get married or not. At least, I'll
think the matter over. But first you
must ask my permission TO be mar
ried." replied the officer, as he dis
missed the private.
The request has been made in tru.
marine corps fashion and. while per-
mission may not have been given,
Private Coleman is going ahead with
her preparations for the wedding just
the same.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
FORCED INTO DICE GAME,
O0UGHBOY WINS $4,000

ATLANTA, Ca, March 2S.-Patrick
O'Brien. just emerging from army
service as a private. failed to impress
automobile statesmen when he looked
the machines over until he dragged
forth a roll trillC larger than an in
natcd inner tube. After selecting a
car to his liking. Patrick noted the at
tention his funds attracted. and eX-
planned as follows:
Some OF the boys pushed me into d
Gice game here against my wishes.
They made some miscaIculatiOn, and
while they were dragging out the
dead and wounded my original 11.JO
lad increased TO S3,l00: OH. yes. and
10 cents. I just naturally beat il
while the bcatin' was good. And
and-therc's the car and here's the
money. I'm off for home, down in
Jacksonville"
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
A Real Remedy
For Falling Hair
Keeps Scalp Clean and Healthy
Prevents Dandruff.

When your hair becomes faded.
dry, streaked and scragEly, when IT
falls out badly and new hair can
not grow, the roots should be i'm
medistely vitaIized and properly
nourished. To do this quickly, safe
ly and at little expense, there is
nothing so effective as Partisan
sage 0iquid form which you can
get at Peoples Drug Store and all
good drug and toilet counters.
It's guaranteed TO abolish dan
dFUfi-stop scalp itch and falling
hair and promote a new growth or
money refunded. It's in great de
man6 by discriminating women be
cause il makes the hair so soft. lus-
trous, easy to arrange attractiVely
and appear much heavier than ii
really is.
A massage with Partisan sage is
q real delight-easy TO use, not
sticky or greasy, and delicately per
fumed-an antiseptic liquid free
from dangerous ingredients and
guaranteed not to color the hair or
scalp. II you want good looking
hair and plenty OF IL by all means
use Partisan saga little atten-
tiOn now insures beautiful hair
for years To come.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
HIT THE HAY PILE
TO GIVE YANKS BED

kTLANTA, Ca, March. 2s.-"what
the French people in the villages
did for us Doughboys is something
VIII never forget" said Sergt c. n.
DinlSins, OF the 11Sth infantry, who
IS pow at Fort Mcpherson waiting for
a broken wrist to heal. zone night a
pa and I spent the night with some
Detkants, and we found out the next
mdrning that they had given up their
bed for us and slept on the hay. 1
SnDw that was done time and again
by the villagers to make the Ameri-
can soldier comfortable
You can imagine how ii made US
feel after this to see town after town
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
CONGRESS
OPENS WITH DINNER

BUFFALO, y. Y. March 2S.-The
Advertising Afiliation Convention
opens here tonight with a dinner and
sales management conference.
Speakers will be Burwill :. Cutler
of the Department of Commerce; Dr
W. Z AuginbauGh. chairman Of the
foreign trade, University of New
York, and J. George Frederick, Of
New York.
Franklin X. Lane. Secretary OF the
Interior; Norman HapgOod, minister
to Denmark, and Herbert Leon Cope,
Of Michigan, will be speakers at the
principal banquet tomorrow night.
Advertising experts from every
city in the country are attending the
convention.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
LONE MAN RUNS FARM,
REARS HIS g CHILDREN

ATCHISoN, Kan. March 2S.-TO
have operated a farm and reared a
family of nine children without the
aid Of woman is the feat of Frank
Trautloff, who has sold the farm and
is retiring to a home in Atchison,
which he recently purchased.
The older five of the nine children
are boys, and Mr.. Trautloff. after the
death of his wife fifteen years ago,
aid all their mendinE as we'll as the
houseworl and cooking in addition
10 having successfully managed the
farm.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
STOLE ONE CENT FROM
GIRL; GETS 31-2 YEARS

NEW YORK, March 2S.-For steal
ing a handbag containing one cent
from Gladys RoaIef, a sentence OF
three and a half years in Sing Sing
was imposed Wednesday by Judge Nc
Dermott in County Court. Brooklyn
upon Joseph Karsap, twenty-five years
old.
Karssp had been convicted before OF
a similar offense
The Washington times., 1919-03-28

Denman Maley, the chief mirth-mall
er in THE Kiss Burglar" at the
Broadhurst, once successfully inter
preted the role OF Richelieu. His man
ayers have not yet consented TO an.
other performance.
Mrs. Sarah Lasky has announced
the marriage of her daughter,
Blanche. 10 Lieut.. Hector Turnbull.
of the Fifty-second field artillery bril-
gade, L. S. \.
Mrs. Turnbull has been associated
with her brother. Jesse Lasky, in his
many activities in dramatic and mo-
tion picture fields.
Lieutenant Turnbull was at one
time the dramatic editor of the New
York Tribune, and is the author OF
several dramas and a number of mo-
ton picture scenarios which have
won conspicuous. success.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28

Mildred Arden, the daughter of the
late Edwin Arden, is in the cast of
"39 East"
Oliver MorOscO viii present Grace
Valentine in September in Madame
Sappho" in New York.
A new musical comedy will be
produced next season by oliver Mo-
rosco called Smith, Jones and
Brown"
Henry Miller may next fall send
two companies out in Come Out of
the Kitchen" one for this country
and one for Canada.
Jack PickfOrd is to be seen on the
screen as The Little Shepherd of
Kingdom Come"
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
What's Coming
To Movies in
Near Future

Nearly fourteen years ago, April Il
1905. the Hippodrome. just completed
for Thompson 2 Dundy. opened with
Yankee Circus on Mars" For the
first ten years no attention was paid
to the natal day of the theater. but
Charles Dillingham; decided that its
birthday was a matter of public in
terest Therefore, four years ago
was held the first Hippodrome street
pageant, headed by John Philip Sousa
and his band. and consisting OF over
1000 stars. chorus girls, managers,
directors. press agents, doormen'
property men. electricians, carpenters,
ushers. and all the others who are re-
quired to operate a huge Hippodrome
spectacle, to say nothing of the camels,
the bears. the ponies and horses and
the four faithful HippOdrome ele-
plants.
And this season. with the armistice
signed and all thoughts turned to
welcome the Homecoming heroes. the
Hippodrome has decided to devote an
niversafy week and the parade as
well to a public expression OF its
greeting to the boys from overseas.
The Hippodrome's week of celebra-
tion will end with a gala all-star fes-
tival on Sunday evening. April 13, in
which Hippodrome stars, past and
present, viii participate under the dr.
rection of r. H. Burnside.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28

with those little homes so ready to
extend a welcome, crumpled into
heaps. Sometimes there would be a
few people left in a village who had
to find living places in cellars or
houses with a side blown or. And in
these groups Of women and old people
you would occasionally see a little
child with an arm half gone or
foot missing or the light shut out
from the eyes"
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
SHOOTS sELF AT PHONE.

CHICAGO. March 2s.-Failing to
effect a reconciliation with his wife,
who had filed suit for divorce, Joseph
Ferguson. entered a public telephone
booth, calling his wife on the tele-
phone, and, after telling her Ito
listen" fired a shot into his left
chest Physicians say he cannot sur
ViVe.