davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-31
neDelilous OIdNew Orleans
MoLasseS We Used to GET"

IT'S no longer necessary to send South for
4 Brer Rabbit, the real New Orleans Molasses
Just ask anv grocer for can of Brer Rabbit
and you have the sweet, pure molasses that
everybody knows as the real New Orleans
MoIasses from New Orleans"
Remember:-GoLD LABEL Brer Rabbit is
special high-grade New Orleans Molasses.
1t is delicate and sweet IN flavor and light in
color.
GREEN LABEL Brer Rabbit is stronger in
flavor, slightly darker in color and costs less
than the GOLD LABEL.
For table use-on pancakes. biscuits. wafles.
as spread on bread for children, ask for GOLD
LABEL. Brer RABBIT.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-31

Conclusions based on observations by medi-
cal scientists are thai women 60 70 sleep less
quickly than men, but sleep more sOundly and,
II in normal health, sleep longer,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-31
Personals

Miss Stella Shanahan has returned
from several weeks visit in New
York.
Mrs. Walter Chamberlain of
Clarks, Neb,, Is stopping at the
Blackstone.
A daughter was born to Major
and Mrs. Nye E. Morehouse, Jam
uary IL, at Camp Greene, Charlotte,
N. c.
Lieut.. Harry Welsh, who has
received his discharge from the
coast artillery officers training
camp at Fortress Monroe, Va, was
in the city for a few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Welsh,
before returning to the Northwest
ern University to complete his coli
lege course.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Thomas of
Lincoln passed through Omaha
Wednesday night enroute from
Long Beach, Calf, to Nebraska
CITY with the remains of their
mother, Mrs. A. E. Mccartney, who
died suddenly early in the week, in
the west.
Disllwashing and all its discom-
forts will be abolished from the
homes of Pittsburgh forever if the
plans of the local congress Of wom-
EMS clubs for the reform of house
keeping. the elimination of waste
and the conservation of women's
talents are carried out.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-31
Pink Net and Crystal Beads

and give the Ell
feet of a draped
sleeve. The two
panels Of net
that form t h E
waist and slashed
tunic are outlined
with these crys-
tai beads that re-
fleet the light in
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-31
FREE

Everybody knows what wonderful cooks the
Creoles OfNew Orleans are. Write us for the free
Brer Rabbit Cook Book. It tells you how simply
the Dessert Problem is solved down South. Write
today. Penick & Ford, Ltd, New Orleans, La.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
OUR CITY AM Irs HOUSING PROBLEM.

VXJILNINGToN has no problem that is more important
w and yexatlous than the which relates to the
housing OF its people.
II the Service Citizens OF Delaware and the Oclavia
Hill Association can solve It they win perform public
service Of the first magnitude.
Many persons who live here are housed improperly
and are paying exorbitant rentals
Many other persons who would like to live here In
decency and comfort unable TO obtain homes for
themselves and the members Of their families.
Something must be done to relieve the situation.
1t has become unbearable to all except to home owners
and rent pronteers
Wilmington has grown faster in population than In
housing facilities
II have fewer inhabitants more houses or the
housing trouble viii continue
No one who values the future Of city wants II -
shrink in population.
Therefore the only logical solution Of the problem Is
to provide enough homes for those who desire TO occupy
thcm
II the Service Citizens OF Delaware and the 0caya liil
Association can bring that about they will justify their
existence by that act.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
IRIS A DIsEAsE-ARE YOU ITS vIcTIMq

xEToULD you rather stretch out in Morris chair ana
w read than hoe potatoes?
Do you feel any reluctance about getting up early IN
the morning and hurryng TO your Job?
Would you like TO go fishing these golden aftemoonsg Z
Could you lie a sunlt hillside and watch the clouds
sail past and not be troubled In your conscience?
Maybe you have encepholiis eihargial
That's the new medical name for chronic lazness.
Science also has discovered that what makes men work
is not the love OF money the necessity Of eating
II The powerful w-to-do" which abides, in some de-
gree in every normal person.
Most lazy folks are those who fastdlous about
what they work at. Everyone knows how much easier
It is for a small boy to dig bait than to spade garden
II you can turn your will-to-do into remuneratVe
channels you fortunate Don't blame the job II you
can't Il is up to you to ind the job that you can get
enthusiastic about
The hard work expended in sports and games is In
pred by imagination Successful men are those VINO e
ercse their Imagination In their work; who get fun out
OF the Job.
Enthusiasm IS the antdote for encephalts letharsia
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
prusryr STATUS OF THE BUILDING TRADES.

DUE TO the fact that tho building material price sit
II uaton is shaping itself for the future rather tlan
immediate building conditions architects and builders
this week generally were inclined to more hope
fu attitude with regard TO the autumn construction,
states The American Architect As prominent archi
tec this week expressed h "Ihere to be decided
tendency toward stabllzation OF prices
Preparation is being made for construction work on
vast scale this Reports from nearly every build
ing material producing center beray OF the uncer
tanty characteristic Of the actual construction market at
present The unfalng barometer OF building activity Is
to be found in the depsnd craftsmen. No building
Of whatever size type be erected without nrst
craftsman prepares the plans The call for men in this
profession today has never greater indicating that
the long awaited building boom cannot be far distant
The policy being followed with reference to building
material supplies is the same exists in the price sit
uaton, that the future rather than the present Is con-
sidered Of prime Importance in Wilmington and other
cities Mills are taking advantage Of slight reaction IN
order placing the consuming markets to repenlsh their
bins and racks and industries notably steel cement
sand gravel and plaster wholly devoid OF inc saie-
guarding steps stocks In shipments are
seen when prolonged strike situation is considered TO
be Imminent.
The growing scarcity OF labor Is also factor that
must receive serious consideration. There is genuine
shortage throughout the country and one that shows no
prospect Of dmlnuion The exodus Of foreigners not
ably Greeks and Italians who perform this character OF
unskled building labor goes steady on anu thele aP
pears to be no increase of similar immigration TO take
their place
The collapse OF the Boston police strike with the re-
fusa Of Coldge Of Massachusetts, to recon-
mend the reinstatement OF the strikers has disclosed
condition the field Of labor that OF the most dis
quieng elements that has to be considered sit
uatlon menacing economically than that Of high
prices Unless drastic action is taken TO prevent
the nsidous propaganda OF labor astators reaching the
police forces OF the United States there greater dan
ger to public security than any consideration of economic
stabilizatlon.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
HURLEY SAYS WORLD
NEEDS WORK EPIDEMIC
Europe Credit Conditions
by Producng-Stuaton Cannot Improve Greatly Until All
Are Working and Trade Resumed-Every-
thing Awaits Peace-Neuhal Nationals Should be Used in
Financing Germany's Needs

"The world needs work today above
all other things, an influenza OF work" A"
said Edward n. Hurley in an interview
with a representative OF The Wall
Street Journal. Work is as contagious
as disease, as infectious as discomfort
and social unrest The war has In
oculated Europe and the United States
with social unrest To restore cOndi-
tions again to normal the world needs
the antidote OF work.
"The best news / knbw Is that the
Belgians are again at work. They are
rebuilding their ravshed country. Their
coal mines are producing, their blast
furnaces making pig, their fields grow
Ing crops. Their minds are in the fu-
ture The war IS behind them. They
have forgotten It in work.
Foreign trade Is exchange OF COM
modlties. Commodities are CONCEALED
labor. Foreign trade must therefore
be, not exchange OF materials for
money, II Il Is TO continue and to
prosper, but Of products OF work for
products Of work
Foreign trade Is not healthy today
Money exchange conditions are bad. all
because Europe Is not producing. Eu-
rope, and we also, must get down to
work. 10 help ourselves we must help
Europe. Europe Is like a bankrupt-an
honest bankrupt. who needs merely
help, forbhrance and work TO get on
his feet again and pay his bills.
THE past has its lesson for all Of US.
The Federal Government through the
Shipping Board investigated foreign
trade in i9i5-iG and found this i'm
portant fact. England had lost In for
elgn trade largely because she thought
too much az play and wcek-ends. Ger
many had been winning l because she
only knew how TO work Golf and
cricket she could not play, and the
week-ends were unknown to her en-
ployers. TOC0y this has It's signin-
canoe for the world and for us. II we
would win at foreign trade we must
work hard and efficiently here as well
as abroad. II Europe Is again TO win
her former place In foreign trade. she
also must work hnrd and efficiently.
That will end social unrest. restore
normal exchange conditions and make
the world again a at place to live in.
To-day I'm the United States we talk
OF shorter hours. more pay, and lower
ing the cost Of living. We need good
pay for our workers and eight-hour
shifts, but above all hard, efficient
work during those eight hours, both
from employers and from employees.
am union man. but standards Of
living can rise only with increased eff
cinecy. Work is the foundation upon
which all progress builds. Work alone
solves economic tangles.
To-day, as never before. life is a sur
vival Of the flttest Those who work,
whatever their race or nationality may
be. will prosper. Those who VIII not
must inevitably sink.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

belgium Is working Germany Is al
ready sending goods to Russia, Italy,
Scandinavia and Holland. France Is
beginning 10 get TO work. This con
taglon OF work will spread from Bel
glum in all directions through Europe,
and then the discomfort that today, be-
cause OF idleness, harassed Europe, will
disappear.
"Pre-war international trade in Eu-
rope was mainly intra-continentsl, that
Is between the various countries Of Eu-
rope, and not mainly with other lands.
For Europe TO become normal that
natural pre-war trade condition must
be restored. For that TO result, peace
must be effected, and all this contro-
versy and dispute ended. The sooner
the better.
In order to get TO work, Europe
needs help-help in raw materials and
in machinery with which TO work, rath-
er than manufactured goods ready for
use. We must aid her with credit while
striving TO get back to normal condi-
tOns again. Our Allies we must aid
first and most But we must also re-
member that we help them, and also
ourselves, by helping Germany.
German people know how and are
willing 10 work Today while others
are quarreling about shorter hours,
German labor Is agreeing 20 longer
hours / do not believe In longer than
tight hours OF work day. But because
Germany has the determination 10
work, she cannot, and Will not, be
crushed into economic dnslgnlflcance
To try to do this will injure, not ad-
vance, the best interests OF the rest OF
Europe as well as our own.
Germany needs raw materials for
her factories. She needs money 20 meet
her obligations to the Allies China, ia
pan, even soviet Russia, have much
gold and silver. Russia and the Orient
are rich in raw materials. Because OF
her determination to work, Germany
VIII get the raw materials and the
money which she needs. II not from
the West, then from the East. No cOun-
try whatever It's past that has the spirit
OF work In its veins can be downed. We
must look these facts in the face.
THAT part Of Europe which needs aid
the most has not the money With
which TO pay for raw materials But
certain European nations are wealthy
These are the neutrals that traded so
prosperously with Germany In the
early stages OF the war They have
Germany's pre-war gold. They know
Germany's present requirements. They
are IN close touch with her industrial
condition, and In every way are the
best agencies through which Americans
can do business with Germany. We
must grant credits 10 our Allies. and
possibly In some instances even TO Ger
man firms. But these neutrals with
Germany's pre-wac gold should be used
as much as possible in financing intro
duction Of raw materials into Ger
many"
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
With the Photographers

Apparently there doubt that Japan Is fully civ
flied nation The country is with industrial dis
turbances and labor strlkes.-kansas City Journal,
Mr. Hale presented petition Of tho Maine Under
takers Association praying for the ratification OF the
proposed League of Nations Record
President Wilson says the publication OF political
conditions can never be accomplished until the treaty
accented Also headaches prevents badness may
be used to conceal bowegs-New York sun.
The congressional committee inquirlng Into
ditions that prevail In the American military prisons in
France should not hesitate In uncoverlng all details and
SO far as II possible in fixing responsibility. The
latons thus make II almost impossible to believe that
the descriptions those OF American prisons and not
OF German camps Of captured prisonersNew York Com
mercial.
thing is 70 be said In praise OF the Allied policy to-
ward Russia II has been consistent No diplomatic mis-
take that could have been made has been overlooked and
no diplomatic bunder has been omitted From the be-
ginning OF the Russian revolution the Allies have
aged TO against themselves with effectiveness
that is almost superhuman, and II Kochak proves
be broken reed the record OF well-meanng failure
will remain unmarried
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
BRIDGEvILLE NOTES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
BHIDGEVILLE, Sept. 26.--Miss Anna
Jones, who has been spending the past
eight weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Jones. has returned
to her home in Wilmington; Miss En-
ma Hays entertained a number Of her
frineds at a dance; Mrs. Erasmus Jones
is spending the week with relatives in
Claymont; Miss Mary Radcliff has re-
turned to Philadelphia, where she has
accepted a position in the Episcopal
Hospital: Roland Welch, who has been
home with his parents since his dis
charge from the army has accepted a
position with the Atlas Powder Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
ROAD EQUIPMENT
FROM GOVERNMENT
Received by Highway De-
partment for Use on
State Roads
COMMUNITY NURSE
FOR KENT COUNTY

Special to The. Evening Journal.
DOVER, Sept. 26.-As chairman Of
State Highway Commission, Governor
Townsend has received from the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture, Bureau Of Public Roads, an
nouncement Of the shipping to Della
ware, surplus war equipment for road
construction in this state, as follows
one Warren portable asphalt plant
complete; one package OF 100 chains
and wheels, and one package OF ,
spare kettle bottoms and rivets. All the
above viii be used by the State de-
partment on road construction now in
progress.
Tie Dover Century Club has secured
Miss Katherine A. Logue, OF Phlladel-
phla, as community nurse for Dover,
ner duties to begin October f. Miss
Logue IS a graduate Red Cross nurse,
and was In service In France.
The Century Club, after being closed
for the summer, will resume activities
on October 4. A full fall and winter
schedule will be announced at that
time
The isO-acre farm of Mary H. Wiley
located In st. Jones Neck. southeast Of
Of Dover, has been purchased by
Michael VI. ScanlOn for SS050
Miss Fay Wright and Joel Ridley
employed at the Dover railroad station,
We're married yesterday, by the Rev.
r. II. Wilson,
Miss Lena Ridley and Ralph Lewis
were married today.
Charged before Magistrate r. f..
Wood with having sold intoxicating
liquor and also having in his possess
sion more than one quart OF whiskey,
George B. Mckay was held In $500 bail
on each charge. for the October term
Of court.
Harry Mosely, Negro, was arralgned
before Magistrate Wood yesterday,
charged with operating an automobile
without a license. Fine and costs I'm
posed amounted to Sii05.
At the celebration OF the Jewish New
Year here yesterday, by local Jewish
residents, 800 was contributed toward
the Jewish Central Relief.
Dover young men and women at
tending colleges and universities OF
the country, follow:
Syracuse University, Misses Louise
Morris, Emily Walker, Francis Hope;
Dover Woman's College, Misses Helen
shorb, Emily Cole, Winifred Hanchett;
Wilson College, Chsmbersburg, Pa,
Pauline Steele; Wheaton College, Mass,
Miss Salome Downes; sweet Briar Col
lege, Va, Miss kathyrine Pennewilli :
Yale College, New Haven, Conn, How
ard HardcastleI Wesleyan University,
Middetown. Conn.,, Ed. Willimi Uni
yersity OF Virginia, Shock Downes.
Miss Belle R. Goodwin, formerly OF
Camden, died al Haddonfleld. ~ j., yes
terday Her remains will be brought
to Camden. Del, tomorrow noon, where
services will be held in Camden NJ. f.
Church. and inierment made IN Christ
p. L. cemetery, Dover.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
Mr.. McCumber's Position
From the New York Tribune)
from the New York Trlbunel

misunderstanding has arisen as to
Senator McCumber's attitude toward
Reservation Two and the principle en-
bodied In IT, Some of this is due to
language used by the Senator in his
speech OF September 70. in which he
criticised the committees reservation
and offered a substitute for II. The
Senator said Of the reservation: 1T Is
an amendment pure and simple, and an
amendment to the most important arti-
Gle In the League Of Nations" He also
said: ITS purpose is TO take the United
States as a power for the peace or the
world out OF the league entirely
How 1t would do these things Mr..
McCumber failed 10 explain. His idea
seemed to be that the wording Of the
committee reservation was too harsh
and too unsympathetic to the high pur-
poses OF the league-that 1t indicates
disposition on the part Of Congress TO
antagonize the council rather than to
Cooperate with II. Yet the North
Dakota Senator himself accepts the
basic principle Of the committees res
ervatiOn-that no accommodation OF
the council requiring the use OF armed
force or the application Of an economic
boycott can be binding on this coun-
try except with the assent OF Congress.
The committees reservation reads:
"That the United States declines
TO assume, under the provision Of
Article X or under any other arti-
Gle, any obligation TO preserve the
territorial integrity or political inde-
pendence of any other country or to
interfere I'm controversies between
other nations, members OF the
league or not, or 10 employ the mil
itary and naval forces Of the United
States In such controversies, or to
adopt economic measures for the
protection of any other country,
whether a member OF the league or
not, against external aggression or
for the purpose Of coerclng any
country. or for the purpose OF mi
terventlon IN the internal conflicts
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

or other controversies which arise
in any other country, and no man
date shall be accepted by the United
States under Article XXI, Part /, OF
the treaty Of peace with Germany,
except by action OF the Congress OF
the United States
MIR. McCumber's substitute reserva-
lion reads:
THAT the suggestions Of the coun-
ell OF the League OF Nations as 10
the means Of carrying the obliga-
ton OF Article x into effect are only
advisory. and that any undertake
ing under the provisions OF Article
X. the execution Of which may re-
quire the use Of American military
or naval forces or economic meas
ures. can under the Constitution be
carried out only by the action OF
the Congress. and that the failure
Of the Congress TO adopt the sug-
gestions Of the council of the league
or TO provide such military or
naval forces or economic measures
shall not constitute a violation OF
the treaty"
IlAD NlAAAuniDtA ltcIA feetNA N'N-N@ -
notice OF the question OF mandates.
But apart from that omission It is as
plain denial OF legal or moral obliga-
ilon to accept a council recommended
tlon which doesn't meet with the ap-
proval of Congress as the cOmmattees Is
reservation Is.
The purpose OF both reservations 70
IN disnoso Of the theory that the cOun-
ellis decisions apply automatically or
create a moral obligation which the
OF every member state
must respect. In a colloquy with Mr..
at the White House confer
ence of August 10 last President Will
son conceded that only a moral obli-
cation rested on Congress TO honor a
recommendation OF the council. And he
also admitted that 1t was proper for
the Senate TO define that obligation
concurrently with the ratification OF
the treaty.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
No coMpENsArIoN. nrr I

- URING the attempt OF Senator Robinson, Democrat,
~ OF Arkansas TO defend the issuance OF nationwide
railroad passes to Mr. McAdoo and grown members Of his
family the statement was made that MeAdoo is serving
as special COUNSEL without compensation and that he
served as Railroad Administrator without compensation
while he was Secretary Of the Treasury.
It is very pertinent to remark that although MoAdoo
served without any regular stipulated compensation the
country never had expensive onlciathan McAdoo
proved to be.
He cost the country hundreds Of millions.
May he never have another such official without
compensation
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
iT SHOULD BE EASY.

a III the Delaware lodges OF the Ancient order Of United
"A Norkmen began yesterday membership campaign
which should result in material Increase of The orders
enrolment. The bulk Of the work is being done, Of
course here in Wilmington where the membership al
ready is large.
10 is the aim of Grand Master Workman Edward
f. Kane and his associates to obtain at least 500
new members That task should be comparatively easy
when It is borne in mind that the A. o. L. w was
founded 1865; that Il has been operating in Delaware
since 1881 that It has compromised claim but
has paid cents the dollar and that It never delays
in payment OF claims but pays promptly on proof OF
death
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
sInpLrYs GOnn MnRk.

~ OACH SHIpLEY is doing splendid work in building up
" the athletic department Of Delaware College Just
he is whipping his football players into shape for what
promises to be unusually interesting He is
receiving from the student body gratifying Of
cooperation That is especially true Of the candidates
for place on the varsity team.
It is hoped by friends OF the college that the
game Of the season which VIII be with Franklin and
Marshall tomorrow week. VIII result in victory for the
Blue and Gold and give TO the players confidence and
skill which win enable them TO win other and more
difficult games later in the season.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
GIVE THEN TIE LIMIT.

MO excuse given by auto thief should be accepted
~ by either the police the courts in Delaware.
The only way in which such thieves be checked
by the nniction upon them OF the maximum penalties
provided by law
Leniency only encourages that class OF criminals and
the keepers OF the fences through which they dispose
OF their loot
In the matter OF dealing with such thieves matter
whether they Deawaresns crooks from other States
Delaware justice should be stern and uncompromisns
that will be recognized in the underworld from coast
TO coast
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
OFFICIALS SEE VALLEY FORGE.

President OF Council George Lyon,
Police Commissioners General l. p.
Wickersham, William B. Megear
and Chief Of Police Black enjoyed a ride
to Valley Forge, Pa, yesterday after
noon in the new touring car purchased
by the police commissioners. The ma
chine was in charge Of Ofilcer Forman.