davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

There is great deal Of senimenlality
involved in every controversy be
tween an employer and his employees.
Whether the dispute be between a
small employer and a few pOorly-paid
workmen or a public service corpora
ton and q body Of highly-paid expert
employees who realize that they can
halt the industry OF a nation, there Is a
tendency on the part OF the general pub
lice TO presume in every instance, that
The men who are demanding higher
|. wages or shorter hours are, in the very
nature Of things, justified in their de-
mands and therefore deserving OF pub
lie sympathy and support Such sup
port given without question and With
out inquiry, is probably one OF the
chief factors In bringing about The sue
cess Of numerous strikes In every in
dustrial field.
This sentimental attitude OF the pub
lie is a relic Of an almost forgotten
period Of industrial history when the
cmploye was TO a considerable extent
al the mercy Of his employer. In those
days, the individual employer could
treat his employees almost as he wished,
suiting his actions only TO his con-
science and The meager labor laws Of
the day. Some employers. less scrupu-
lous than others. earned unenviable
regulations for injustice toward their
employees, who were for the most part
unorganzed, uncducated and unaware
Of their latent power The first ef-
forts Of these employees to gain larger
share IN the prosperity of the country
won for them the sympathy that the
neutral public is always ready to be-
stow on the "under dog"
Although the "under dog has long
since grown to mastff size, he still re-
ceves the indulgent sympathy Of a
sentimental public that continues to
look upon him as a helpless puppy.
When the employe organized and tasted
the sweetness Of a long succession of
victories, he was quick TO recognize the
value of public opinion and did all he
could 10 keep alive every spark of sym
pathy for his cause. in these efforts,
he has merely been among the first to
appreciate the Importance of propa-
ganda in public affairs and has proba-
bly, done no more than was right. But
the pepole who still take a sentimental
view Of labor disputes. who presume
that every strike is called for Just
purpose and that the emplOye is per-
son whose every demand Should be
granted whatever the reason and what
ever the cost. do not apparently realize
that the relation Of the employer and
the employe has changed greatly in
recent years.
The history OF recent industrial de-
velopments almost warrants the asser-
ton that the relation between these
two important members of society has
been reversed and that the employer is
today at the mercy of his employee.
The chief reason that the employe has
attained his present power is that the
employer Of an older generation, unable
to see justice in the demands made
upon him by his workmen, often
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

ator Lodge and his associates have beer
seeking to create situation under
which either the President or the other
powers should be irritated into scrap
ping the treaty. This accusation Sen
ator Lodge has strongly denied But he
cannot be unaware that inslstence on
a particular manner OF acceptance gives
suspicion something further to feed
on. A wise public man avoids giving
Misrepresentation a handle Of PLAUSIBLE
ity. The Senate majority, by its rejec-
tion Of amendments, mas shown that ii
favors joining the league and is averse
to unnecessary impediments. Applying
the same spirit, it would seem as if the
reservations should be so phrased and
presented as to give the least excuse
possible for counter rejection which
would defeat ratification altogether
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

efficiency, and to give greater oppor-
tunitics 10 our boys and girls to secure
a flrst-ciass education.
1t is impossible to say at this time
whether or not the Code will serve this
purpose That can only be proven one
way or the other by fair trial Of the
law. By November of next year the
Code will have been in force long
enough to get some sort of an idea
on how it will work, and if IT is made
an issue at the election at that time
the voters Of the state will be able to
vote intelligently on the subject. As
that is more than a year in the future,
however, and it is plain that no action
will be taken in the matter in the
meantime. for it is generally UNDER
stood that Governor Townsend will not
call 4 special session of the Legisla-
ture to have it repealed, it seems TO US
that the best thing TO do would be to
let the subject rest and allow the law
10 work unhampered. Then there can
be no excuses one way or the other
when the issue comes before the peo-
pie next year.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

What causes Boishe9ism? The ques-
tion was asked this newspaper by a
man who said he had never yet been
able TO find a satisfactory answer. In
Chapter XVI of G. w. Barron's peace
Finance" Is a short but cogent analysis
Of Bolshevlsm, in which 1t is traced to
the false teaching Of international So
cialism as cxpounded by Heinrich Karl
Marx" and further says:
Marx died in 1882, but his work
moves on. IL has permeated the
whole Of Europe, and is lighting in
sidiously through strikes and social
istic organizations for recognition
in the United States and the over
throw Of American Democracy, to
be succeeded by the autocracy Of
those who claim TO lead the worlds
muscle workers"
Here in a nutshell, are shown the
origin and aims Of Bolshevism. The
causes vary according to the character
OF those who embrace it, but there
seems to be one principal reason, sub
ylvided by two classes.
Peace, bread and land" cried the
Russian peasants This slogan given
by the leaders was their doctrine of
Bolshevism. Against the Russian back
ground Of centuries Of cruel oppression,
ignorance and grinding poverty it is
easy TO understand its appeal to them.
Crafty Lenine, Trotzky and other lead
ers hitched discomfort, oppression and
poverty to a chariot and were drawn to
place, power. loot and lust But Russia
has not seen peace and bread.
Aaron Burr, the eminent lawyer and
statesman. plotted treason. Roman
girl opened the gates TO a hostile army.
Caesar Borgla wallowed in crime and
Indas Iscarinf hnIrnved his .nrd frnm
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
IT EXPRESSES DELAwARE SENTIMENT.

r. ENAT0R L. HEIsLER BALL and Congressman Caleb r..
- Layton Of this State, have received the formal
mendaton OF the Young Mems Republican Club Of this
city for the stand they have TAKEN Congress and out
Congress- against the ratification of the peace treaty
and the covenant of the League Of Nations.
The meeting at which that commendation was given
no snap affair. 1t attended by than 200
members Of the club who had been called together to
discuss the League and to take action thereon.
The action OF the club unquestionaby reflects largely
preponderating public sentiment in State, which
sentiment at all times has been in favor Of The stand taken
by Senator Bah and Congressman Layton
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
GEMS OF THOUGHT

The poorest company" is the who is poor COM
pany for himself
.=-:-.
II il not for the easy marks in the world there
wouldn't be so much doing.
-:-:-.
Never be ashamed TO show your respect for honesty
in whatever guise it may appear
Nothing makes man Radder in an argument than
for his opponent to tell him to "be sensible
:--.-:
When boy arrives at the age of fourteen or so he
begins revise his early estimate Of his father the
most brilliant man in the world.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
MADE FUN OF, so HE KILLS OTHER.

DETROIT, Oct. 25-kazin Husan Shot
and killed Sadry Demario The slayer
declared Demario carried about an OBJ
iectionable photograph and showed it
to his friends. lie didn't like being
made fun Of Demario. shot three
times, died in Receiving Hospital
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
NINE RAILS? PROPS
TO GET a RAISE

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Oct. 25.-Living
wages for the college instructors
University OF Michigan regents have
advanced the minimum pay Of the col
lege instructors $500. Last spring the
instructors were raised from a mini
mum Of $500 to $500. The minimum is
now $500.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
Ten Rules for Saving Yourself and Others

the fresh son Of the and mouth
4. Avoid who coughing sneezing.
2 gatherings Indoors outdoors
3. Keep three feet from talking
4.
handkerchief 0 your
o. eating utensl by others without
thoroughly washing and boiling It,
do not belong there.
Wash your hands before eating
s. plenty OF simple, nourshng food
filled with
If you get influenza Immediately o pneu-
stay
quent weakness.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
sWINDLE RELATIVES
OF DEAD SOLDIERS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-Relatives
Of dead soldiers are indignant over a,a
series of swindles just barred. Investi>
cations show that young men. claiming
TO be overseas veterans, have been
working the photo enlargement game
overtime They not only made off with
the only existing photo OF the dead sol
der in many cases, but also the initial
payment.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
MIST HAVE PERMIT
TO SELL ALCOHOL

Permits for persons TO use or sell
alcohol under the provisions OF the
p Ohibition law are now ready in the
oillce Of the Collector OF Internal Rev
enue Graham
All holding old permits must have
them renewed and file new bonds.
Those required 10 have permits are
physicians, d uggisis and others using
alcohol industl tally. m
The minimum Of $50 for a bond has
been Increased to $1,000. December 81
Is the last day for flling bonds. Failure
to file will mean revocation OF tho
permit.
After December 4. 1919. vendors may
not deliver wines Except for sac a.
mental purposes, after receipt OF 70 ms
sOi or S03) or non n--beverage spirits I'M
less on receipt OF application form 739,
duly certified by the prohibition en-
forcement officer.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
tFI IALS 10 JE 7
SAL IRY N LEA ES
Mayors Secretary and Clerk
of Market Send Petitions
TO Council
RUSS ELECTED
ri COUNCIL BAILIFF

! Although the city finances at this
time indicate that the city will face a
d aca at the end OF the fiscal year, a
fact which has been admitted by
Councilmen. notices Of Increases In sal
: ar es or requests for such were the or
dor at last nights session.
Recent salary demands are the out
come Of the police commissioners in in
feeasing the sa,ary OF the typist in the
Detective Bureau to SLIGO, which Is
500 a year more than Is paid A Pen
nell Sletser secretary TO Mayor Tay-
Tor who is a. expert stenoggapher
ON Wednesday nisht Counc received
from the IS police officers a request
for,a 10 per cent bonus. and last night
requests were rece we'd for Increases
IN salary for Mr. Sletser and Edward
MacAteer clerk Of the markets In rec
ommending The increase for Mr.. Stelser,
Mayor Taylor stated tha, he was re-
'.eivirg less money than any other male
stenographer that he knows OF and
while he is not always busy In the
Mayors office. he is compelled TO re-
main there In adj on i was pointed
ont thai at times he acts as secretary
10 var Gus committees The request
was referred to Council as q comm tlce
OF the whole after the Mayors letter
sugg sting an Increase TO $500 be al
loved
The communication from The Street
and Sewer Department relative TO Mr..
NarAteer's increase In salary was re-
ferred TO the finance committee OF
Council II was stated that Mr. Mac
Aieer's salary had already been increas-
ed by The Street and Sewer department
from $500 to 5000
III was hlnlcd IN Council last night
that practically oll the women clerks
IN the various city departments who
are expert lyplsts were planning to
ask for salary Increases Just what ac-
tlo1 will be taken by Council In the
matter Is unknown,
Members of Council elected Clarence
RUSS a negro OF the Sixth ward to
shrceedf John Simmons as bail,ff Of
Council Mr. Simmons resigned when
Council refused 10 increase his salary
The position now pays s75 a month.
The election Of Mr.. Russ was. by
strict party vote. he receiving eight
votes. while Roy Janvler, nominated by
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

Calcium Waters were to meet together
what an army II would be- These won
denul waters are TO be had In almost
every drug store In the q. s., put up
at 90 cents a box. They make the skin
more radiant with loneliness.
Pimples, blackheads, rough, chapped
skin, muddy complexion, sallOwness,
disappear Never again smear YOU
d lcate skin with grease. ointment, To-
tlOn and tallOw, that clog the pores
make hair grow and rob you Of you
beauty. A fair, delicate, rose-tlnt com
plexion comes only from good care and
with the remarkable influence OF Cal
cum Sulphlde your skin fairly revels
in It's freedom from pimples, which
dry up and flake Off. A more beautiful
skin results. Get a J0-cenl box Of stu
arts Calcium Waters Of any druggist.
They are safe. harmless, and OIL no"
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
HEALS ERUPTI0NS ON
FACE AND BODY QUICK

Carc.ui mothers will nnd that they
can keep baby's skin in perfect condi-
ton. Fr.e OF contaglon, skin disease.
and eruptlons easily II they use NoX-
zema skin Cream frequently. IL Is
harmless, doesn't soil the linen and Is
a non-greasy, highly medicated. van
ishing skin cream that sinks into the
skin-soothng and cooling the itchy,
soro and f.Ner,sh spots and leaves the
skin soft and velyety. Grown folks ilnd
II an ideal skin cream also. II Is guar
antced TO please you o" money is re-
funded Price 25c and SOC. jar plus
war tax, at n. b.. Danforlhs and all
druggists
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

Councilman Murray, Democrat. received
four votes.
Building Inspector Prestons report
for November showed 50 permits grant
ed for properties valued at 81 s33 1913
The foes collected by his ONCE amount
cd TO si605.
Councilman Abrahams OF the Publ c
Health Committee reported that Ow-
ing to a difference OF opinion as TO
Just what course should be taken be-
tween City Solicitor Huxley and the
Health Department relative to the
odors arising from the crematory COM
pany nothing has been done as yet to-
ward removing the crematory from the
city. Mr.. Abrahams explained that a
conference was TO be held between Mr.
Huxley and the Health Board In tho
near future.
The Street and Sewer Department
was allowed eco 900 In ,sdvanoe Of It's
i9i9-20 appropriation. The city bank
balances were reported 10 be 5000 523
The appointment by the mayor OF
Walter Brinton 10 serve the unexpircd
term OF C. d. Garretson, resigned from
the Public Utility Commission, was
confirmed. MIR Brinton will serve un-
I'll July 81, 1921
II was reported by the Street and
Server Department that the city's share
OF the cost of the Wawaset street de-
would be s7i,9376s. The
matter was referred TO the law and
finance committees The e. !. dupon'
dc Nemours & Co. agreed to protect
the city from paying more than one
third OF the cost Of any resurfacng to
be done In the future. II was reported
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
SHORTAGE or FISH
ALARMS HAWAII NNS.

HONOLULU. Dec. 5.--A falling of In
the annual catch Of mullet, the chief
food Gsh Of the Islands. has caused tie
territorial fish and game commission
TO undertake a campaign to restore the
fish. An expert will be employed to
discover II possible. what has caused
the depletion OF the mullet schools.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

Touring cars may be sold by the
Want Ads and runabOuts and electric
cars viii be advertised through the
Wants Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
A New Home Method That Anyone Can Use
Without discomfort or Loss Of Time.

A New Home Method That Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort or Loss Of Time.
We have a New Method that controls
Asthma, and we want you to try II at our
expense. No matter whether your case is Of
ioHg standing OF recent develonment
whether II ia present as OCCASIONAL or
chronic Asthma you should aeud lor a fres
rial OF our method No matter In what cli-
mate you i've, no matter what your age or
3ccupRtion, n you are troubled with asthma.
cur method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want 20 send 20 those
fSparently hopeless cngeH, where all forms
OF innsiers, d0uches, opium preparations.
fuipes patent smokes" etc. have filled
We want 90 show everyone, at our ex-
persc. that this new method Is designed
ln,end ali ilfiicut breathing all wheesink.
AMI all those terrible parOxysms AZ once.
anhis free Offer II too Important 10 neglect
q 4lsing,e day. Write now aud begin
thu m"thOd NJ once Send no money. Sim
MY mall coupon below DO II Today.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

Selling OF merchandise goods ann
auction sales Will be successful II YOU
advertise through the Want Ads TN,
month
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
For a Rose Tint
Complexion
Bring II Ont by Kidding The Face of
Pim1les, Blackheads and Such
skin ID sigurements. by Using
Stuart's Calcium Waters.

n all those who have acquired the
lovellest comnlexiOn by using Stuarts
The sun., 1919-10-19
LACROSSE INTERESTS LEHIGH.
CroSs-Country and Soccer Also on
Fall List OF Activities.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 1S.-Aside from
football there is considerable activity in
athletic circles at Lehigh University
these days. The lacrosse men, taking
advantage OF the warm autumn weather
and under Manager Hunter, are out on
the upper athletic field most every day.
Practices are held twice a week and a
strong effort is being made to get fresh
men out In order to have them get used
TO handling a stick before the arrival
or spring practice. Efforts are being
made to get Canadian coach this year
The men who have reported so far
for practice are: Beckel, Eastman,
Nesselbush, Lee, ]. 7. Wilson, A. L.
Wilson. Schauff. Paulhamus, Haussman,
Morgan, A. w. Lewis. f. Lewis, Schu-
bert, Pancoast, Corcoran, Hewett, Weiss,
Green, Damani, Robinson, Bacltert
Bertlet, Brewer. Parker, Merashim, Day,
Johnston, Walters. Hooker, Leoser,
Wright Lucas, Keith. Reyerson and
hturan.
and from the finallsts will be picked the
team that will represent Lehigh on the
Courts next spring.
F. A. Hall has been elected manager
Coach Ranaly is rapidly rounding his
cross country team into shape for the
nrst meet, which will be with Rutgers
At New Brunswick on November J.
about 40 men are working out every
cay Manager Tate Is trying to arrange
dual meat with Penn State for later
On In November. F.a
The sun., 1919-10-19
LAUREL ENTRIES.

First Race-Maiden two-year-olds; selling:
ak: :T fuTIonGs; R Run u.s. wehsw DO Jog;
licking Airs. los; Sea Mine. io7; Kings Cham,
pion. los: Yaphank, los; Tom Ketchum. los
Dandera, 1O7; 'Little One, los; Buster r..
los; Nancy Ann no; Venal JOY, los; Devil
dog, llS.
Second Race steeplechase; four-year- olds
and M; selling; about two miles: Smith
field, i42; colonetta It;; Max Meadows, ls3;
field, lI2, 'Harwood. 1877; 'Northwood, 1877
.tbMinton China, 1872; New Haven, l42;
septic, 1877; High Olympus, 1877; lOGeorge P,
sherman entry.
Third Race-Three-yesr.old and inward
selling; mile and a sixteenth: Thornbloom,
1903: Widow Bedotte, los; sibola, ll2 .Bally
100: 'Belsno. 81; Dorcas, 1902; Fairy Prince,
u; okemus. 1903; .saints Bridge: g; Queen OF
lO7; Fountain Fay, SO.
Fourth Race-Threo year-olds and upward
six furlongs: Pigeon Wing lol ! Papp' us ;
on. lis: Quietude. ll2; Catoctin' iO5; Slim
Fener. los; War Drive, lis; Bridesman, ll3,
Fifth Race-Two-year olds; selling; six fur,
longs: Glen Light, us Weary, lo9 Herd Girl
no. Fait Accompli. l07 'smart Guy, lO1; Ole
Bleuet. lol; Mildred, lO5; Limerick Lass, Ill;
Master Bill, 10; Ireland loo: Encrinite, 1903,
Sixth Race-Three-ye -olds and pward
IL; The Belgian II. ITO: ',rhe Decision, 100:
The Desert, l05; sSylvian, SO; waukeag, so
Hank o'Day, l07; Conduit. LOG; 'Rapid Day,
l02; Mint Cat, lG.
Seventh Race-Clalming; handicap; three
yesEE;iOlds and upward yard nile and and "a. fSTl9ng
cholia. 9S; Luther, 100: '(a)Lazy Lou, los
Arbitrator, 81 Romeo; zoe; .Harry Brelv9gei
Benson, lO5 Blackboard, 80; (a)Polroms. l07
tOSmith entry.
sAnprentice Allowance claimed
The sun., 1919-10-19
STUYVESANT is HELD
TO A SCORELESS TIE
Fails to Count in Game With
Morris High.

Morris High School sprung the foot
ball surprise of the scholastic season
yesterday when It held the Stuyvesant
eleven to a scoreles tie in the first P. S.
A. L. championship elimination game at
the Catholic Protectory Grounds at Van
Nest. The sudden change in the Morris
line. which in its two previous contests
was smashed and battered by its oppo-
nents. was the surprising feature Of the
contest. Morris's line yesterday held
like a stone wall.
Although the ball for the greater part
of the time was in play in Morris's ter
rtory the Bronx lads appeared to be
playing much better game than Stuy-
vesant. Stuyvesant frequently tried to
execute forward passes. all of which
were intercepted or incompleted. Stuy-
vesant a number of times had the ball
on Morris's 20 and Is yard lines. only
to lose the leather on downs or by a
tumble. Feinberg, Morriss fullback,
would then put his toe to work and send
the ball back to midfeld.
Feinberg, in the final quarter with
only a minute of play remaining. tried
a field goal from the So yard line, but
failed. The score:
The sun., 1919-10-19
BE FRANK RUNS OFF
WITH LATONIA CUP
Buddy Ensor Guides Him
Home Ahead of Exterminator
Special Despatch TO The Sun.

CINCINNATI, Oct 1S.-Be Frank, the
three-year- EelAing which won the
Latonia Derby here in the spring. came
back this afternoon and ran off with the
Latonia Cup. Willis Sharp Kilmer's IA
nous gelding Extermlnator finished Sec
ond and Legal was third.
Although the stake was worth more
than $500 only four horses went in
quest of II. It was a real test of
stamina at two miles and quarter. Ex-
termlnator was the favorite, but Be
Frank had many supporters. Be Frank
was ridden by Buddy" Ensor, while
Knapp had the mount of Mr.. Kilmer' S
horse.
Be Frank ran over the long course in
the good time of 5:17. The summaries:
First Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $1,000; six furlongs (:
Enmiy wo M star 500 XXX and
1910 and $3.50, second; Emden, 1O7 (Can-
field, $500. third. Time, 80. Retta b,
Premium, Sentimental and Squeeler also
ran.
maiden. claiming; lurse 81 1900 Ave and
1920, s. and $500. won; simonite. iii
III (Dishmond), $500. third. Time, ia.
cess Low p2s9iPh, Rapid stride Director
Third Race-The Mount Auburn Hsndi-
cap; for three-year- and upward
purse 81 900; six furlongs: Topcoat los
iRobinson), 1920. $500 and s5.7O, won:
Jack Hare, Jr., 1877 (Lyke), $3.50 and 50 90,
third. Time. 1:1G 4-5. Skiles Knob.
sewell Combs and Jane Pennybaker also
ran.
Fourth Race-The Walnut Hin Handi-
cap; for two-year- purse $4,000: one
mile: Prince Pal. III lRoblnson), SO. So
81 and $3.50, won; Alula. Jos (Nooney).
1910 and 1870. second; Breadman. JIG
tLyke), 1910 third Time. 40 %. Oleoas-
ter. Maize. General Glenn and Clintonvills
also ran,
Fifth Race-The Latonia Cup; for three
year-olds and upward; $500 added; two
and a quarter miles: Be Frank. 122 EN-
son). 1910. So so and out, won; Exter-
seGons Legal i65 tRsSinson,. ou ta thru ira
Time. 4:f7 Kingozi also ran
Sixth Race-For three year Odds and up
ward; claiming; purse 81 200: one mile and
a furlong: Codydon. 112 tBoyle), 81. 80.
$3.50 and s3sO, won: Opportunity. 113
(Crump). 81 20 and 1870, second; Fiapper,
100 (Hanover), 81. 40, third Time. 2:O3 2-5.
Dickery Dave. Hondo, Dahabiah, Medusa,
Eda Hermann and Night Owl also ran.
Seventh Race-For three-vear-olds and
upward; claiming; purse $1,000; one mile
and a furlonE; Jim Heffering. 115 (Lykel g..
$3.50. SO and $40. won; Linden. 1902
(Robinson), $3.50 and $3.50, second: Mis-
tress Polly. 112 (Thurberl. $40, third.
Time 2:O2. Bourbon Lad, Grey Eagle and
Brownie Mcdowell afro ran.