davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-23

that would not have taken more than
two hours.
An interesting feature Of the race was
the entry Of three captured German
Fokkers, powerful with the Mercedes
engine. Two Of them were eliminated
early. The third succeeded in making
san Francisco only through the mag
nitlcent pilotage Of Lieutenant Colonel
II. Z. Hartney AN American ace, with
the most picturesque record. To
achieve success, Lieutenant Colonel
Hartney was compelled to instill an ad-
ditiOnal gasoline tank at Cleveland,
after the first day OF flying.
From these results IL is clearly dem
onstrated that the battle planes Of Al
lied design outclassed the German
model. They also prove the superior
enduring qualities of the Allied engine
over the German rival. The Allied bat
tie planes have demonstrated their
ability to fly over vast distances and
arrive nc TO do battle almost immedi-
ately afterward.
This fact is Of the most vital i'm
porlance to the future aerial defense Of
the country, particularly as there are
at least three wholly American designs
of this class which, though not entered
in the race, are known to be equal to
the Spad and the SEQ.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
The Small Planes Success
lFrom The New York Trlbune.)

The outstanding result OF the army
transcontinental aerial endurance and
reliability contest is the remarkable
success Of tile small single-seater scout
plane. This Is the class Of airplane
designed for the purpose Of carrying a
lighting pilot, whose duty was to at
tack the enemy In the air whenever
and wherever found.
he success OF this class Of parltcu-
larly true Of the diminutive Spad and
SEQ models. each equipped with the
Hispan0-Suiza motor. or the former
type but a single machine competed in
the race, and it flew across the country
without difficulty. OF the SE-5 type
there were five entries. One was with
drawn under the rules Of the race and
another was forced down in the noun
tains Of Utah during snowstorm, but
is still serViceable. All three remain
ing SE-Js crossed the country, while
one Of them, ploted by Captain J. o.
Donaldson, an American ace. success
fully flew 5,i00 miles. In this remark
able flight Captain Donaldson eslab-
lished a worlds record for scout
planes by flying 5,i00 miles at an aver
age speed OF l0S miles an hour. His
was the second machine Of any type
TO finish the entire course, and arrived
In such condition that it could have
gone into battle after minor overhaul
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
MAY GET 100000
FOR CITY SCHOOLS
Council Expected to Agree if
Legal Way Out Can
Be Found
AWAIT OPINION
OF CITY SOLICITOR

Granted a legal method can be found
for the action, City Council probably
will give assurance to the Board Of
Education 10 go ahead with construc-
tion Of 100000 school building on the
site now occupied by School No. % at
Third street and Bayard avenue II is
asserted the present school building is
too small to accommodate the increase
in pupils in its section, and even the
erection OF four portable buildings,
planned by the School Board, will bare
ly take care Of the students.
At a meeting Of Council, sitting as
committee OF the whole last night, a
written application was made by the
finance committee Of the School Board,
for such assurance asked. The School
Board already has about 100000, which
can be used for the proposed school,
but wants authority to go ahead with
the project, with the understanding that
the total cost will be 100000 additional.
There seemed to be a feeling last
night that the new school was neces-
sary and that the request should be
granted. Question arose. however. as
to the legality Of such action.
Councilman Murray. Of the Twelfth
ward, pointed on that The school cares
for pupils from three wards. the Fifth,
Eleventh and Twelfth, and that sos
houses built at Union Park Gardens,
were now occupied by JS families, which
sent their children 10 No. %.
In view Of The legal consideration,
Council voted to lay the question over
for one week, pending am opinion by
The city solicitor as to its powers.
Councilman Faulkner brought up the
ordinance TO increase the pay of the
baliff Of Council and the park guard
Of Eighth street park. from S7j a month
10 500 The ordinance has passed two
ceadings and will come mp at the rcgu-
lar weekly meeting OF Council tonight,
on third reading and final passage.
A meeting of the finance and park
will be held before COun- ]
ril assemblies tonight, at which the or
1lnance will be considered before pre-
It is probable it will be !
for passage and that
Council will grant the increases asked. |
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
KAHN TO SPEAK
AT ROOSEVELT DINNER

Congressman julius Kahn. Of Califor-
mia. will be the chief speaker at the
Roosevelt Memorial Fund meeting, in
the ballroom Of the Hotel dupont, on
Monday evening. Former Congressman
Charles r. Miller. chairman Of the Della
ware state Committee, learned today
that Mr.. Kahn would be able TO come
her for Monday, through rearranging
his busy schedule. at Washington.
Congressman Kahn entered the public
schools OF san Francisco, In 1866, and
was admitted to the bar in 1891. lie has
been a member of the 56th, 57lh. 59lh.
Goth, Gist, G3rd and 65th Congresses. and
has taken an important part in many
national campaigns and movements for
civic betterment.
During the war he was one of the
aggressive spirits for the defense Of this
country and was one of the leaders i'm
the movement for the selective drafts
At present he is a member of the Mill
tary Affairs Committee.
Chairman Miller and Mr.. Kahn have
been friends for a long time. and il was
only through this friendship that the
state chairman was able 10 obtain the
services Of Mr.. Kahn for this meeting.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
Y. W. c. A. AFFAIRS

Miss Gladys Palmer, instructor in
Economics. at Bryn Mawr College, will
be the speaker at the Young Women 5
Christian Association club rooms, S3S
Market street, this afternoon, at a
session Of the Industrial Study Glass.
Her topic will be international Prob
lens and Americas share"
Miss Palmer is cminently fitted to
speak on such subject, because her
duties in connection with the college
places her directly in touch with in
formation that bears on the subject.
Every one who is interested in present
day problems will be welcomed at the
meeting.
Tomorrow afternoon. at Wollaston
HJji. Twenty-ilfth and Market streets.
THE membership committee viii hold
It's first fall meeting. Tea VII be
served and a discussion on the subject.
standards of Home Life for 'irls,
VIII be led by Mrs. L. f. Carroll, or
Washington. ID. c.. who is at the head Of
TIE Elizabeth Somers Home, in the cap
tai.
At both Of these meetings the sub
iccls are of vital interests to those VINO
have the future Of the young woman at
heart. and to each Of them visitors VIII
nnd it profitable TO attend.
In Norway married couples may
. -.el on the railways for fare and
half.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
RAILROAD LABOR
CRISIS IMPENDS
Firemen's Spokesman Pre-
diets Workers Will Make
Demands November |
WAGE INCREASE
TO BE INCLUDED

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-Railroad EN-
Moves are prepared for a finish fight
with the railroad administration for
increased WAGES. Time and one-hat
overtime and improved working con-
difions before the government sur
renders the roads TO private conlrol
Unmislakable notice 10 TINS erect mas
been served by Timothy shea, OF the
nremen. appearing before the board
of railway wages and working condi-
tiOns
"lf our demalids for a living wage
should not be met when the time ap-
proaches for turning back the rail-
roads TO their private owners Mr..
Shea said. 1--WE shall demand as a con-
dition precedent TO The change the
realization of the fundamental rights Of
labor. TO which the government pledged
itself during the war. which have now
been made a part Of the treaty Of peace
and which, so far, the railroad admin
istration has never fulfilled
While Mr.. Shea was appearing OF
behalf Of the firemen, he said he an
ficipated the failure Of the govern
ment's efforts 10 reduce the cost OF
living. which he frankly expected
would make necessary advances in pay
for all workers He predicted that
by November the wage board
would be compelled to consider fur
iher requests for general increases
from railroad employees.
Thus 10 is the view here that the gov
as operator of the rail trans
portation system. viii be face TO face
in a few weeks with virtually the same
labor crisis which arose during the
summer. when President Wilson denied
The request Of the shopmen for gen
eral increase.
Railroad administration officials in
pointing TO the last report Of the labor
showing q decrease Of f.
per cent. in living costs in August. in
Innate that the impending crisis will
be solved in part by natural economic
forces, plus Attorney-GeneralP Palmer's
efforts TO take the imitation ont of
prices.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
DELAWARE RED Cross AND ITS pUnICrrY.

HERS THOMAS w. WILSON, Of this city, has been
IVA serving, during substantial part OF the and
reconstruction periods publicity chairman for the Della
Chapter of the Rcd Cross her annual report
pays this tribute to the newspaper and newspaper
of State:
"rhe newspapers the first and most important
medium in reaching the public. our papers in the state
Of Delaware have cooperated and assisted the Red Cross
in which should call forth the greatest praise
and appreciation from organization. They have been
generous in the space given and generous with their
Time. The papers also have acted advisory capacity
TO your publicity chairman and the contribution OF their
skill and experience in matters Of publicity has been no
small factor in the effectiveness Of the publicity Of the
Chapter This applies to every department Of our news
papers the editorial and business departments alike
Our Chapter has more loyal or ardent workers and
members than the and Of the newspapers of
Delaware
In return it should be said that Mrs. Wilson has dis
charged the duties Of her Office with such energy and in
egenee that it has been pleasure for the newspapers
to cooperate heartily with her in forwarding the bene-
ncen enterprises OF the big organization She has served
well during what has been exceedingly trying period
featured by big problems and big achievements in which
publicity has played unusually conspicuous part
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
PROPAGANDA MUSIC.

From the New York Tribune.
German music as art is one thing.
German music as propaganda ana an
excuse for prO-German demonstration
is quite another. 10 was fortunate
thing that the first performance. was
given. so that the occasion could be 0b-
served and Judged for what II was
When blatant pro-Germans OF The war
period appeared in the forefront OF the
performance and the audience showed
Inv IFS applause Just how little the mo-
five of ihe production was artistic ana
S,st how much IL was nationalistic
there could be but one decision.
10 give such performances deieats
ibc very ends sought. II reViVes latent
and fading anlmosities: 1t delays a re
turn 10 nre-\var calmness of spirit. Such
,,usic NAV serve an effective purpose
i'm reassembling the remnants OF tie
German imperial idea in America. As
nronaqonda designed to restore German
music TO its old position in our hearts
A Il lust about as fatuous ana hl-au-
yised and as ignorant OF the Worl1
mind as most other German propagaLua.
The surviving soldiers OF the 1lNil W at
Iisten ia and applaud pixie. ana lh
dine time. perhaps, might have become
.accusfomed again 10 die Wacht am
phcin 7" If the American public mas
any good quality it is tolerance. bul
40 have Nyii enough TO recognize insults
hebind a screen Of false pretenses, ana
ibo audience that gathered MONDAY
night did not assemble from ioNs. llS
conduct the way it applauded, shoWeu
,yhv 1t was there. IL wanted TO ilauu.
something 10 knew Was offensive ana II
did. As long as this sort OF thing con
tinues the prospect for German music
i'm America will be poor.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
Editorial Opinion
If TmE coAL TIEup COMES.

From the New York sun.
The soft coal miners demand de-
crease Of working time 10 six hours a
day, five days a Wcek-in all thirty
hours a week They also demand an
increase Of pay by sixty per cent
If the miners get their demands
the coal bin Of the American public
for every penny Of 10 would be passed
along TO The general public-would be
raised by an estimated billion Of dol
lars a year. If the miners don't get
their demands they threaten TO tie up
tile mines next week.
If the soft coal workers do tie up the
mines the counlry's railways for the
most part can't operate, the countrys
industries for the most part cant op-
crate. If the cOuntry's industries and
railways can't operate the greater part
of the Americans people can't work; ;
they can't weep warm; they can't eat.
The American public preyed upon in
ccssanlly and insatiably by this organ
lied fraction, That organized fraction
and the other organized fraction Of the
national community, + more than sick
and tired of undergoing the cOmpulsion
every day or two of having It's pockets
turned inside out The American public
is in the mood to begin to defend lis
own hard earned dollars. The Ameri-
can public II done with the h0ldup
game. The American public at last is
ready TO roll up its sleeves and tackle
The Job OF self preservation.
When the soft coal workers tie up.
the mines and begin 10 freeze ond
starNe the nation. The American people
are going TO get into the compulsion
business themselves. They are going
10 operate the coal mines. operate the
industries. operate the railroads-oper-
ate the country if they have, to pulvcr-
ize every selfish and greedy organiza-
ton that stands in the way OF all the
American people
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
POWERFUL PILE
REMEDY DISCOVERED
Has Never Failed 10 End Most Obsti-
nate Case of Piles in Few Days.

For years II has been proved that so.
called external remedies applied 10 or in.
serted IN the rectum cannot cure piles and
az the best can only give temporary relief
Surgical operations also do not remove this
cause, but simply the formation.
This wonderful prescription. known as
Miro Pile Remedy, Is 50 efficient I'm the
treatment Of piles. that even chronic cases
Of from 20 10 80 years standing, with pro-
fuse bleeding, have been completely cured
In from three TO ten days. Think of it,
Just few doses Of carefully balanced
PRESCRIPTION and the most persistent case
OF piles is absorbed, never to return.
y. B. DanfOrth dispenses Miro or can
get Il for you on short notice. Surely It's
worth the little trouble to obtain Il TO be
rid Of piles forever
IMPORTANT-Wha Is known as itching
piles are not piles In the true sense Of the
word, although this condition may accom-
pany true case Of piles. For this cOndi-
tiOn Miro Pile Ointment has been prepared
as In such cases IL Is not necessary to take
the Internal prescription.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
ONE ASSOCIATIONS REMARKABLE WAR RECORD.

honor Of its returned service men, the Benevolent
Pioneer Literary Association, Of the repre-
sentative organizations Of IFS kind in Delaware viii hold
reception and celebration this evening the Hotel
DUPONT II bids fair to be unusually interesting and
enjoyable function in a handsome setting
The association made splendid contribution of man
power to the fighting country to say moth
ing Of the aid it in many other ways which led to
victory for the allied arms.
Out Of total membership of 3iO the Benevolent
Pioneer Literary Association had i25 men in the service
or considerably more than one-third Of its members.
Think what 1t would have meant in our country's
showing Of manpower every organization in the United
states had made equally large proporonate conrbu
toni
The War Department and the Navy Department would
have been sumped TO place. equip rain feed and trans
port such horde Of red-blooded and purposeful men,
The Literary Society is TO be congratulated upon the
fact that it made such remarkable showing in the
World War; and the further fact that it has arranged
for such delightful celebration in honor Of its returned
members who took up in defense OF world freedom
and the American flag
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
rnIrnn rn AppREss ITALIANs.

Members Of the Circolo ltallano VIII
he addressed tomorrow night at lne
Italian Nelghborhood House, No. 'lO
Lincoln street. by Or. Luigi Roversl' oi
New York. editor Of the Italian news
papcr La Folio. The occasion VIII De
Inc formal opening Of the Circoio ior
thc winters work. Or. Roversi Is We'll
known TO the Italian public through
ont the country.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
THE RED CROSS DRIVE.

From The Salisbury Tribune.
Next week will mark the annual drive
for renewal Of membership TO the Red
Cross. The year for which you paid
your dues last October has expired and
il is in order that you renew your
membership.
The Red Cross has been properly de
nominated THE mother Of the world"
lis maternal solicitude and care for
human suffering and its splendid minis
trati0n TO the needs OF a wdr-iOrn world
have proved it's worth and w0rlhiness.
The signing Of the armlstice re-
lieVed the Red Cross workers from the
tolls and dangers Of The battle front.
but there have now arisen domestic
problems quite as real and quite as
necessary which now demand their kind
minisirotiOns.
10 Is essential 10 the needs OF hui
manity that The Red Cross he made a
perpetual organization. 10 is the one
real friend Of the unfortunate host OF
that needs friend
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
Spirit of the
DelndrUid Press
AN APT PUPIL.

AN APT PUPIL.
From the Laurel Leader.
In his speech in favor OF the league,
October I, senator WolcotL said. Not
wthstanding that there is an impress
sion amongst the people Of the country
that This covenant is a very compli-
Gated and intricate affair, the fact is
that il is drafted in simple language,
and in such style that any man with
common mentality is able, upon a care
FIJI reading of IT, TO form his own in
ielligent conclusion as to what il
means"
During the third week Of August, the
senator was reported in a despatch as
saying in an interview in which he
discussed the covenant: at is pretty
hard TO get any two Senators to agree
as to the exact meaning Of any proyi-
son In this tremendous document
Expressing such different views on
the same subject in so short q time. in
dicates that the Senator has been
very apt pupil of Professor Wilson.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
FRESH CO-EDs MUST

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 23.-Freshmaa.h
co-eds must keep a powder pun avail
able at all times. The sophomore girls
demand IL. They must wear green hair
ribbons, too.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
Cause of Stomach
Sickness

How TO Relieve stomach Distress in a Few
Minutes. Money Back ~ Treatment
Does Not Overcome Any Form
of Indigestion.
If yOu feel as though there was a lump
Of lead at the pit Of the stomach, take n
couple OF Mi-O-na stomach tablets and in
five minutes you should see that all stom
ach distress has vanished
II YOU belch gas. have heartburn or sour
stomach, you need Mi-o-na. If your stom-
ach feels upset the morning after the night
before take two Mi-o-nn tablets and sec
how quickly you get relief
II you have shortness of breath. pain in
the stomach. waterhrash or foul breath
you need Mi-O-na and the sooner you get
il. the sooner your stomach should per
form its duties properly.
lf YOU use a box Of Mi-o-na tablets and
feel that IL has not overcome your indi-
gestiOn or stomach trouble. take the empty
box 10 your dealer and he will refund your
money. For sale by y. Il. Danforth and
all leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
PARIS TRAINS DOGS TO KILL RATS.

PARIS. Oct. 23.-There is lots OF bark
ing and bowling daily at the ratodromc.
The city trains fox terriers in a high
circular cage TO catch and Kill sewer
rats.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23

Says the Shoe and Leather Reporter: "Bolsheysm and
the coolies alike in that they
air and sanitation" That is sound truth that holds
good in Delaware as It does in the other States
Evening journal., 1919-10-23

Poindexter complains OF the governments "supine
inacton in the case Of the radical element "Supine in
action, being interpreted is the fear Of losing votes.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23

The reason the radical element is gaining strength
every day is because the rest Of go about affairs
in the foolish hope that matters viii adjust themselves
in the OF time.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23

Before the war, heard very little OF morale And
since the we see very lss.c Of 1t.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23

In Norway married couples may
'-~'el on the railways for fare ana
half.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-29
AGENCIA DE EMPLEOS
PARA LICENCIADOS DEL
EJERCITO.

Desputs de una guerra as0la-
dora en- que Ia destruction jugO
el papel mas importante. llega
ah0ra el periodo de recOnstruc-
ci6n, y 10 que debc preocupar
mas a Ia humanidad es dar ocu-
paci6n a todos los licenciadOs del
ejercitO que tan valientemente
|0frecieron sus vidas por la liber-
tad del mundO.
Las CabalIeros de Colon han
establecido Ia agcncia de empleos
CON ese fin y esperan que tambien
cooperen los c0merciantes, in
dustriales y hombres de negocios
de cualquiera classes que sean.
ST usted necesita TN emplea-
do. soliciteio de la agencia de EN-
ple0s de los Cabaileros de Colon.
ST usted necesita Ocupacion,
Iensie su solicitud a los CabalIe-
rOs de Colon. Esta Ageneia de
Empleos no impone condici6n al
guna a los solicitantes de pagO
de alguna Quota y muchO nenOs
do invrpsN en In 0rden az Ii
eenciados del ejercitO que Obten-
gan coIOcaciones TO quedarar
0bligados en- NADIA con los Caba-
lleros de Colon.
Dirija.e a: CabaIlerOs de CO.
lon,
Agencia dc Empleos.
/ Apartad0 i67, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-29

cera en- poder pero no en- fuerza.
Abatira a tres reyes.
Sobrevendr;i asombrosos fen0
menos fisicos, ell la terra, mar,
rios v cielO. Durante un ailo
(agosto de 1924 habra truenos
extraordinaries; un temblor de
TERRA en- septiembre; ~un espanto
so granizo con fuegO quemara to-
da la vegetacion Y un tercio de
los arboles en- Octubre; EN- febrero,
MARIO Y abril de 1925, nna terce-
IA parte del mar Sc conyertira en-
sangre Y los navios pereceran; en-
ahril, mayo y julio, una tercera
parte del aqua potable Sc yolyera
amarga como el ajenjo y. causara
innumerables victimas; en- agosto,
septiembre v octuhre, un tercio del
sol, al apagarse, vertera tinieblas.
Ell cahaIlo rojo de la guerra uni
versal aparecera durante nueve
meses; no existir;i paz en- la tie
IRA de 1926, y los hombres sc
mataran unos a Otros, y los dieZ
reinos Sc convertiran Ell Rep15li-
cas- rojas hacia 1927.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-29
TRAT0 EXQUISITE
.GlllERE listed APREND5JR
q FRACTICAR LA TAOUI
GRAFIA. POR 81 SOLO.

Para todas las Orofesiones SC
necesjta conocer la taqnigruf1sa
el ajogadO. el comerciante. u
peIiodista, Il polltico, tudo u
Qre haya de vivir lie un entp,eo
. Gle una carrera, 81 conoce Ia =
qnlgrafia tiene adelantado el CIT
cuenta nor r;ent0 en- IL realizA
ci0n Gle su eLpeilo. Pero, q ye
res, va sea porque ,viyimos apar
,ados, en- lngares Ell los cue 10
hay un professor de taquigral "a.
o porque Iuestras labores cotjdia
mas nc DOS permiten asistiI .
una clase eu que tan Gtil cone Il
mientO sc eiiseile, Los quadainy>
sin aprender 10 que puede ser IL
base de nuestro porvenir, l,.nsi0
nos eytraordnarias facilidSG!r...
en- la, cada vez mas cc'uplicaG4.
lucha por Ia vida.
Para resolver esta diflculta,.
la gran casa edit1ra The Gre@s
Publishing Company. de Now
York, Chicago y San Francisco
ha editado en- ingles unos pri-
morosOs cuaGernos y li5r0s QHe
vaDlos enun Hrar p0r sus thu
los para que cada cual pneda vor
Ell que mas Falta ie h&gs &unQue
todos ellos son de sums utiliaed
tanto para loe que tengan siga
ma practica, como para los qne
no tengan ninguna:
Progressive E1ercises, S0.55
Expert Shorthond, Speed OcN,
Sc, $3.50.
Graded Dictctiom, $3.50
office training for ste@oc'
phers, $0.95.
Hints md Helps for tae Shos+
hand Student, cC.65.
Gregg Shorthand Reader. $0.%3
Lessons in Shorthand Fra
mdnship, 1920.
TeIes from Shakespeare 20
Practical Drills in SbGrthG"
7 nmcmship, 5000
The Teaching OF <hor hn:,3
S130.
Gregg ShOrth0md D4nt'e"" =
$3.50.
La casa Cantero, Fernandez :
Co. Inc, tiene este utilfsimo ma
terial que puede enviar por CO.
rreo a cnalGuier uarte de Ia IRls