davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
TO ASK EXTENSION
OF FUEL CONTROL

WASHINGTON, Dec. UNITED Press.
Extension OF the Lever food and iuel
control act for six months after ule
proclamation Of peace viii be one OF
fhe first measures to be considered by
The House in the regular session open
ing today.
With the governments efforts to end
4he coal strike resting entirely upon
the Lever act, a sudden ending OF the
war through a peace resolution or rati-
flcation OF the treaty would remove
regulations on coal prices and officials
of the Miners Union would be left free
fo prosecute the strike, the injunction
against il becoming invalid.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
SUES FOR LIREL.

In the L. 5. District Court here Frank
Mclaughlin. Of New Orleans. La. has
entered two suits for $4,000 against
the Mobile Shipping Corporation, char
tered under the laws Of Delaware The
court cOnvenes December 3 The COM
plainant charges llbeI on the part Of the
shipbuilding concern and desires vindi-
cation, on the ground that the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation refuses to
credit the charges preferred.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
TEXTILE WORKERS
IN STRIKE TODAY

FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. 4. United
Press The strike Of textile workers
called by the textile council OF the ma
tional amalgation Of textile workers in
ii2 cotton mills here became effective
today. Early reports indicated that
5000 Of a total Of nearly 10000 opera
tives Obeyed the strike order.
The workers demand a % per cent.
increase I'm wages.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
nr>-T pnoRF GOES OVER.

The usual Monday night meeting OF
The Rent PROTECTING Committee will
NOT be held tonight, having been de-
ferred by agreement among the mem
hers until tomorrow night. A number
Of tenants complaints, which were
made verbally last Monday night by
John c. Saylor, the new members or
The committee. who represents the
Cenfral Labor Union.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
KANSAS CITY R. r.
STR KE is OFF

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. United
Press. Thirteen hundred switchmen.
after remaining out on an unauthorized
strike since p m, Saturday, we.e back
at work today.
The striking switchmen voted TO re-
turn 10 work as the yards at 30 a. m.
at the conclusion Of sessions lasting all
yesterday and last night
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
EXPECT MANY
MINERS BACK
TO THE COAL
FIELDS TODAY
If Men Show Solid Front
Against Returning to Work
Government Will Act
TO Direct
NEXT DRASTIC MOVE

WASHINGTON. Dec. United Press
Government agents throughout the
country are endeavoring 10 pursuade
Striking miners 20 return 10 work
today.
Miners in most districts were ready
TO resume operations this morning.
Steam was up, whistles were blown
and elevators waiting TO take the men
into the underground chambers 10 re-
sumo work at the "a per cent. wage
increase proposed by the government,
according to advices here.
Onlcials here expressed the hope that
thousands OF miners would take adyan-
tage OF the offer today Reports are
expected from every part Of the coun-
try tonight
Until the reports are received, the
government will take no further action
In the strike, It is planned. II the
miners show a solid front and remain
out Of the mines. action will be ini-
tiated by the Justice Department, it is
understood.
c. B. Ames, assistant Attorney Cen
eral, made this clear in his warning
that the Justice Department will en-
force the Lever bill, prohibiting con
spiracy 10 restrict output.
Attorney-General Palmer will dlrecI
the governments next move Il is un-
derstood with the advice Of Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield.
Rail Director Hines forms a third
member Of the triumvlrate which vii
shape the governments policy II ac
tion is forced by refusal Of miners tC
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
noLn CHRIsTMAs sALE.

A Christmas sale will be held by the
Njizpah Bible Glass Of McCabe Memoir
ial NJ. E. Church. at No. POS West Tenth
street this week. The sale will open
ON Wednesday. There will be many
pretty novelties and suggestive gifts on
sale. Cakes, bread. rolls, pies home
made candies and many other goodies
will be included in this holiday bazaar.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
GIRL HIS ACCUsER.

Pasquale Sardlba, who lives in Sew
enth avenue, was arrested shortly be
fore noon on a charge Of felonious
assault on a young Italian girl living
in the same neighborhood. He will be
given a hearing in City Court tomor-
row morning.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
DERAILED CAR BLOCKS PENNsy

Derailment OF several cars on a freight
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Principle, Nd, at 9 O'Clock last night
teid up passenger traffic for several
hours, requiring the diverting Of the
New York express and the Federal ex-
press to Boston over the Baltimore and
Ohio line.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
vp ,smFy SHOWS PAINTINCs.

Clifford w. Ashley. a former artist
Of the city. is conducting an exhibition
of marine and landscape paintings at
the Copley Gallery. Boston, Mass. The
exhibit opened today and will continue
until December t3.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
NIRsEs TAKE TEsTs TODAY.

At the semi-annual meeting OF the
Board OF Examiners Of Graduate Nurses
being held today at the Homeopathic
Hospital 70 graduate nurses are taking
examinations to practice nursing in
Delaware. Six nurses registered
through reciprocity.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
MAYOR SEES NEW YORI,.

Mayor Taylor is in New York on
business. but is expected to arrive home
this evening. SO far no one has hFen
appointed to the vacancy in the Board
Of Public Utilities. 20 succeed =. 10.
Garretson, who resigned.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
AMBULANCE on taO CALLS.

According to the records Of the am
bulance crew Of the police department
during November the ambulance made
1870 runs. This was an increase Of one
run over the previous month.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
STEALS MILK BOTTLE;
GETS 20-YEAR TERN.

HONOLULU. Nov. 29-Ah 10y, who
who has spent p OF his Al years in
prison, must return TO serve a 20-year
sentence because he broke his parole
/ by stealing a bottle Of milk valued at
eight cents
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
MRS. RUDOLPH BREAKs ANKLE.

Tripping in alightlng from a car at
the High School late yesterday, Mrs.
Ella Rudolph, aged GO years, Of No 1909
Adams street. fractured her ankle. She
was removed to the Homeopathic Hos
pital in the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
sIFFERs FRACTURED HIP.

Falling down a stairway at her home,
No. 203 South Grant avenue. yesterday,
Miss Rose Riley. aged 6S years, sus-
tained a fractured hip.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
TnnAY,S TEMPERATIrRE-
SIN AND TInE
LOST AND FOUND.

7 0ST~FRIDAY NIGHT. LADYs OPEN
u face Elgin watch and pin; initials
l. c. Liberal reward II returned TO Even
ing Journal Office. decl-lt.
Continued on Page Fourteen.l
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
D ,BUTANTES SEND
BLOOMS TO HOSP tai

Homeopathic Hospital has been the
recipient OF many flowers during the
last few days. three Of Wilmington's
debutantes having sent an ample share
OF their flowers to that institution. The
donors were Miss Katherine Hllles. Mss
Dorothy Warner and Miss Frances Pat
terson.
All the wards and private rooms to-
day are very ornate with these pretty
gifts.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
LEM PRICE FIGHTS FOR HIS LIFE BEFORE JURY
NECROSLAYEROF
OFFICER ZEBLEY
PLACED ONTRIAL

State Drops Murder Charg
Against Lemuel Prices Brother.
OtUing TO Lack of Evidence John
Pleads Guilty to MurderOus As
sauIf. Pierce, Wounded Officer in
Wheel Chair Tells Jury of Attack
Upon Him and Zebley
Evening journal., 1919-12-01

Certified MIX for iniants-Clover
Dairy Co.-Ady
Evening journal., 1919-12-01


CHICAGO, Dec. 1 United Press -
Concerted action by state governments
in Central Western States suffering
from coal shortage has been postponed
for one week
Six governors I'm conference here all
day Sunday agreed 20 meet again I'm ST.
Louis next Sunday when they viii plan
drastic steps II the situation Is not
improved.
This action was decided upon when
It was pointed out by those attending
the conference that two important
steps in the coal strike situation were
scheduled for this week.
The first was the drive msfe by coal
mine operators Of Iowa, Illinois, Indi-
ana and Ohio to procure their regular
miners TO return 10 work today. Ex-
tensiye publicity campaigns were con-
Quoted by the operators. who declared
they would reopen their mines and in
vite the men TO return 10 work at a
wage increase Of a per cent.
The second step was the kansas
idea" The governors expressed great
interest in the plan Of Governor Allen,
OF Kansas, to operate strip mines with
volunteer labor, protected by United
States soldiers and State militia. The
governors wish 10 await the outcome
OF the experiment before finally putting
It into effect in other states.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
II. S. AGAINCALL
ON CARRANZA TO
RELEASE JENKINS

Washington Declares
Belief That Charge
of Perjury Against
American Consular
Agent is UnfOunded
and Demands 4 m =
mediate Freedom of
Imprisoned Man
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday, continued cold tenn
peratures, somewhat below
freezing point; moderate vari-
able winds.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01

The sefe. Sensible Drink. CLOVER
'DAIRY QUALITY MILK.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04
FEBRUARY 4, 1910.
A PROHIBITION PRESIDENT?

Leaders Of the Anti-Saloon league flushed with the
success Of their campaign federal prohibition are
talking already Of new conquests They propose to
launch soon campaign for the presidency aiming to
place in the executive chair candidate who will
stand "four-square for prohibition"
And such aim ambitious as il appears seems
meant orSy step greater triumphs. They hope
to win the world for prohibition. Indeed some of the
more enthusiastic representatives movement sug
gest so close date 1890 for a contamination
With all due good intentions of these
reformers, may venture give them word Of
caution. They had better temperate.
There does not seem to be any good reason for in
jectng prohibition conspicuousy into national politics
at this time The victory won the issue is settled
The country is dry January Then and there
after. it may safely be assumed. any American who
happens to the white house be "prohibi-
ton president" enforcing the liquor laws fairly and
vigorously.
The country does a third party interfering
with the functioning system that has
been developed two-party basis big parties
existing have plenty occupy them along their
usual lines of division.
II is just well. too, go little slow about con-
vertng the of world The gospel of prohibi-
tion Europe effectively after the
United States has given it a thorough try-out
All this. it need hardly be added. IS said in the ut
friendliness the prohibition movement 1t is
enough for the prohibition to sigh for
more worlds to conquer; but they in danger of
arousng resentment and hurting their own cause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04
ICE TO ORDER.

The ShamOkin, Pa. Dispatch is authority for the
statement that the outlook for in its community is
very gloomy. unless King Winter gets back
10 his throne the world will be safe for the but
ter and egg democracy summer. Apparently
kings have their uses. though they treat their
subjects coldly.
The condition OF affairs in shamokin is a fair ex-
ample of large part Of this country mild
weather has prevailed very generally
Unless the situation is relieved by weather of con-
siderable severity the only will the estab-
Hshment OF artificial factories With the prevailing
that public works started promptly every
where so that soldiers may find employment there may
be a widespread demand for municipal ice plants.
Since the mill-pond will freeze the owner may
harness the falling manufacture his ice.
Corporations build electrical power plants which
furnish electricity cheaply the citizens, and
make a sufficient market for the small frgera ton
machines that they may be price to meet
the common purse.
The stoppage of the brewing industry should re.
for the market quantities chemicals necessary
10 the manufacture OF ice and freezing compounds
Artificial ice is much sanitary natural
product anyway The refrgeratng or box is bet
than either. And necessity need to do her
mothering for the inventions are all ready for
the man who is enterprising enough them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04
Other Editors Than Ours
INSURGENCY IN STATE SENATE.
(By Felix Il. BrunerO

division state senate so close as to make the
result every future administration move uncertain
has resulted from the revolt of republican SEN
atOrs against the administration Capitalization of pow
er scheme. The insurgent movement followed nearly
three weeks Of unsuccessful effort on the part of Gov
Goodrich and his followers TO bring all the republican
members of the senate his way AS a result il
the majority side who voted against the bill 10 make
the office of clerk of the supreme appointve will
vote consistently against other designed to
take the power of government out of the hands
people.
Because OF this fact the democrats are reasonably
sure of % Two of the republican members were
absent when the vote which tested the sentiments
the upper house was taken and they have yet ex-
press their opinions 1t is possible that they
vote with the democrats If they do entirely pos
sble that Lieut.. Gov Bush will be called cast
the deciding vote lie will against the Goodrich
scheme.
lineup however applies only to constitutional
amendments and must not be applying
hills akng offices by the legislature appoin-
tive instead of elective Many republican senator's have
stated that they the constitutional
amendments because they will be put a of the
people. The conservation BILL creating committee TO
handle the work done by number of elective and ap-
rontve officers, will not before the people
this altogether possible senators
who voted for the amendment will vote against the
bill
Immediately after the acceptance of the committee
IepOrl the amendment referred to Sen English
tempted report out other amendments but their
consideration postponed Meanwhile the repub-
cans held another which attempt was
again made to whip the insurgents into line
TIE republican split did a surprise. It
by McCray of indianapolis who has come
10 be considered a confirmed nsurgent and the argu-
ments advanced by Lieut.. Gov Bush. when he opened
the session with a speech denOuncing any scheme to
centralize power.
Little difficulty is being experienced with nsur
ance and the banking bills the former o which has
been passed in the senate The insurgent members
the majority point out that the appointment Of bank
ing commissioner and insurance commissioner by
the s really taking anything away from
the people because the commissioners appoint
ed auditor OF state They do object however
giving Gov. Goodrich any power than he now
possesses and have consented measure
only with the understanding that would not become
effective until Sept. 80. 1920 the gov
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04
RECOGNIZING MERIT IN CONGRESS-

one of the hopeful bits Of coming of
Washington lately the report that the leaders Of the
party which will control the congress intend to
abolish the seniority rule in the organization of
and senate The plans said to include everything
from the speakershp down the chairmanship of
least important committee
II this is it ought be. Both parties nave
long operated under the absurd system by which any
representative senator automatically into
committee Craftsmanship other place Of leadership
by of his period of service in congress- without
any regard to his fitness for the position.
Such system would be toIerabe only the theory
that every member Of congress a statesman ca
pable OF performing any task assigned him. It's evils
have become very evident with what observers
regard the progressive deterioration in the person
mel congress I'm years The present congress
has been extremely unfortunate in of its i'm
pOrtant chairmanshps The next congress will be
fortunate too. if does not inaugurate this promised
reform, demanded alike by the most enlightened
bers and by the best sentiment of the nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04
BUSINESS EMBASSIES.

Two American business expeditions have visited Eu-
recently. The made up daily
papers. who went observe general business condi-
The second composed OF technical experts
representing trade magazines looking more particular
" various industrial needs England France
and Belgian.
third party of different nature is about to start
IL from OF the big centers OF industry
the auspices OF the local chamber
merce. to meet the with whom the delegates or
have already been doing export business
cultivate their friendship and the of
larger orders for the future
The time Is ripe for such activity Right
time acquainted with European business men as
we never before" says Of the leaders this
movement The spirit OF Europe toward America is
frender than ever. that personal relations
pleasant The OLD distrust Of American business
men and their products
quantities OF goods needed FOR reconstruction
abroad The market Immediately accessible the
largest there has been in peace times and there
is the prospect an indefinitely expanding
market
There ought 20 be more OF such expeditions Every
party business extension embassy Of nterna-
floral prosperity At the time. visit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04
DRUGGISTS And SALOONISTS

An odd angle CT the prohibition movement has de-
veoped Ohio. which decided go dry for itself
before the federal law becomes operative The state
pharmaceutical association asks the legislature keep
saloonkeepers from setting up druggists when their
places closed in May
This looks at first glance like a funny reversal OF
old problem-trying keep saoonists from doing a
drug business instead of trying keep druggists from
doing saloon business Somehow druggists and liquor
dealers natural rivals are special rea-
for the rivalry this case.
The saloonkeepers to go into the drug bust
because the prohibition provides that druggists
will be allowed to handle wines and alcohol
mental. medicinal manufacturing scientific pur-
poses. The liquor in this possibility con
tnuing some Of their old lines under new auspices.
subject disagreeable restrictions course
promising profit The druggists are animated both by
praiseworthy desire to keep up the standard their
profession and by natural yearning for whatever
profits may accure from the legitimate sale of wine
alcohol
The problem is likely to become national in scope.
And however it may be necessary keep drug
stores under strict surveillance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead OF
taking tones, or trying to patch up
Door digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment clogged
liver and disordered bowels
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions, away
goes Indigestion and stomach troubles
If you have a bad taste IN your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
YOU should take Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel-
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping. cramps or pain
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. so you can eat what you like.
At lOc and Csc per box. All druggists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04
HENRY FORD'S OWN PHILOSOPHY.
dearborn independently

10 by high wages. anyway
We higher than paid 10 months
or 10 years ago We do mean a higher wage than
ought paid our high wages of today may be low
wages 10 years from now
II right for the manager OF a business try
make il pay larger dividends il is Just as right that
he should o make higher wages
the chief dividend-on the money side at least
and more people are dependent on them
But where commonest mistake is here:
We sometimes imagine that it is the manager of the
business WI pays the high OF he
viii then the blame is his But II he can, il is
not himself alone that makes IL possible.
YOU all down source, : really
the wOrkmen who earn the wages. Their labor is the
productive factor only productive
as II can waste material and make II unproductiye.
n a partnership OF good management and good
labor il is the workman who makes good wages pos
sibIe. he invests energy skill. makes
honest. whole hearted investment, good wages
ought to his reward Not only has he earned them,
he has had a big part in creating them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04
The Melting Pot
OOMEi TAKE POTDUCK
WITH Us

Have you ever been convicted OF
intoxication in this court before o.
asked Judge Gilmer in city court
Monday morning of one of the sew
eraI defendants charged with drunk
enness.
NO, not for intoxication. your
honor" replied the defendant.
Were you ever convicted OF any
other charge in this court?" further
inquired the judge.
Yes. your honor" answered the
defendant.
us the officer here who made the
arrest?' asked the judge.
Yes. I'm here" spoke up the Of
hcer. who was standing in the back
ground.
DO you know this MANI" inquired
the judge of the officer
Was he ever convicted in this
court?" asked the Judge.
Yes. your honor" replied the Of
GER
ION what charger" demanded the
Judge
Murder" answered the officer
with conviction.
You're fined 50 and COSTS" the
judge told the defendant amid the
general laughter of the spectators
and court attaches.
County Pros. Schwartz has amply
demonstrated the mightiness of the
pen.
The police might solve the liquor
law violation problem by opening up
a municipal blind tiger at the city
hall, and drive all competitors out
of business by a cut in prices. They
have the liquor and the bar fixtures.
Il think that little coop at the
police station is the funniest thing
L ever saw in all my life" said a
young lady after a visit TO police
headquarters the other afternoon.
She was referring TO the cage for the
desk sergeant just installed at the
suggestion of Asst Chief of Police
Cassidy Anyway they have var
Dished the coop woodwork a dark
brown color since then. c. j. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04
How They Put Things Over i'm the
L. =. Senate.
THE Congressional

THE Congressional Record)
The Vice President-The calendar
under rule VIII is in order.
The first business on the calendar
was the joint resolution Is. J. Res.
S9) 70 appropriate 100000 to en-
able the secretary of agriculture to
prosecute the work of eradicating
the southern cattle tick
Mr.. Smoot-Let that 90 over, Mr.
President
The Vice President-The joint res
olution will be passed over.
The joint resolution Is. J. Res.
$50 authorizing the president TO ap-
point two additional assistant sec
retaries Of agriculture, and for
other purposes. was announced as
next in order.
Mr.. SmOOt-Let that go over.
The Vice President-The Joint res
olution wiz be passed over.
The bill Is. 1920 10 stimulate the
production of food upon private and
public lands within reclamation pro-
fects. and for other purposes, was
announced as next in order.
Mr.. King-Let that go over.
The Vice President-The bill viii
he passed over
The resolution g. Res Cd eX-
tending the authority Of and pro-
vision for the committee appointed
under senate resolution 90, Sixty
third congress. first session. 10 in
vcstigate the charges OF alleged at
tempts 10 influence legislation was
announced as next IN order.
Mr.. Nelson-Let that go over.
The Vice President-The resolu-
ton will be passed over.
And All infirituun