davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-27
Must Rare Forts.

London.-Strict safeguards for dis,
armament of Germany are announced
by Paris correspondents of the Times
and Daily Mail. They state that dis
cussion OF this uestion is practically
ended with the exception of some
points which do not affect the mill
tary or naval strength.
The clauses regarding fortifcation
provide for the destruction of ell 2...
fed works, fortresses and fcl. -Vr.i-
fications %itlii' 30 miles of the Rhine,
and ..ct.c % fortifications is
f. Zen in thii >rea.
On the southern and eastern from
tiers Germany will be. allowed to main
tain her Notifications in the existing
condition.
The terms fix definitely the number
of rifles and guns and the manufacture
OF ammunition for them.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-27
LEGISLATION AFFECTING PUBLIC
UTILITIES AGAIN BEFORE
STATE LAWMAKERS
UTILITIES COMPANIES TO FIGHT
Now Measure Designed to Replace
Railroad Commission With the
New Utilities Body.
BY William Lee Calnon.
Lansing. Mich.

Legislation affecting public utilities
has come to the fore again among the
states lawmakers. Half a dozen bills
and couple OF proposed amendments
20 the constitution are hanging in the
balance and il would be an excellent
guesser who could tell at this stage
what is apt to be done.
The utilities companies appear to be
a unit against laws that will give con
troll over their rates and service into
the hands of the various cities and
counties. They declare that they will
be satisfied with a centralized con-
troll, exercised through the state rail.
road commission or any other similar
body.
Thus the issue is drawn between
the bill proposing that the Legislature
established new state body to re-
place the railroad commission and to
be known as the Michigan public utili-
ties commission, and the various bills
giving cities and counties control over
rates and service. 1t is expected that
a fight will continue to the final days
OF the session on the measure design
ed to supplant the railroad commits
sion with the new utilities body. The
cities have taken up the cudgels
against the new commission idea on
the ground that 1t proposed powers
will be so broad that all home rule
principles will go into the discard.
Oddly enough the first utilities bill
TO get into the open meetings OF the
senate or house is one which cuts in
between the bulk of those over which
the general argument is being waged.
1t is the Aldrich bill to give the rail-
road commission the same control
over gas companies that II possesses
over electric lighting companies. When
this bill came out In the house the
gas companies began to clamor for a
public hearing on II before il pro-
crossed any further. but the probabili-
ties are they will have TO wait until
Il goes to the senate before a hear
ing can be had, for the house passed
IL In a committee of the whole session.
sending it along TO third reading and
final passage.
The house has also sent on to the
order OF final passage the senate bill
which would permit any one absent
from home because OF business on
election day to vote an absent voters
ballot. Another measure of wide
spread effect that the house has acted
upon favorably is designed to prevent
supervisors from receiving any off,
cial appointment that lies in the gift
OF board of supervisors.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-27
PRICE OF STEEL DROPS At ONCE
steel Men and Industrial Board Of this
Department Of Commerce Agree.

Washington. Agreement on a new
schedule OF steel prices providing a
reduction in the present quotations for
the commodity was reached by repre-.
sentatives OF the steel industry and
the industrial board OF the department
of commerce
The new prices are for the year
1919 and are effective at once.
A partial HIST of the new prices was
made public as follows:
Basic pig iron, reduced to s2575 a
gross ton: four-inch billets. $3.50 u
gross ton; twcinch billets. s42 a
gross ton; merchant bars, s .S5 100
pounds; plates. S2.65 100 pounds,
and structural steel, SPAS 100
pounds. :
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-27
Japanese convicted Of Murder.

Towson, Md.--Dr. Norbu Ishida, the
Japanese slienist, was found guilty OF
first degree murder for the killing OF
DIT. George B. Wolf, an associate.
Chief Justice Burke sentenced DIR.
lshlda TO life imprisonment. The con-
viction was made by Justice Burke
and two associate Judges OF the cir.
cult court. jury. trial having been
waived. Sanity OF DR.. Ishida. who
killed Dr. Wolf, December 81. last
at the Sheppard Enoch Pratt hospital
was the principal issue involved.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-27

London.--After successful trials OF
new British dirigibles Of the rigid type
of construction, the government. &C
cording to the Mail, has ordered the
building Of two enormous airships.
Each will be 800 feet in length and
will have capacity OF 100000 cubic
feet. They will be driven by six en-
gines, which will generate a total of
1900 horse power and. Il is said, will
have lifting power OF 50 tons. com.
pared with % tons. the largest load
carried by any airship known
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-27
TaIkIna Aere.. ,he Atlantic.

London.--The human voice has
spanned the Atlantic. After man,
months Of preliminary experiments in
long distance wireless telephony. 3
Marconi engineer sat In a British
wireless hut at Clifden, ireland, and
talked to Glace bay. Nova Scotia. The
voices carried strong and clear from
the moment communication was estab.
lished. Our experiment was com
plete success, Manager Bradfeld, Of
the Marconi company. said. Trans.
mission was absolutely instantaneous.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-27
British VIII Mathematics Railways.

London. Premier Lloyd George H..
dicated to j. II. Thomas, head OF the
Railway Mems union. at their confer
ence in Paris. that the British govern
ment is prepared to nationalize the
railways and that legislation Iooklnr
to this end will be introduced in par
liamens at the earliest possible mo
ment Although the industrial situa
ton remains grave there is some ad
vance toward a settlement of the coal
mine and railway disputes. the. Daily
Express says
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-27
DANIELS SHOOTS CONDUCTOR
Following Argument on Ann Arbor.
Detroit interurban Line.

Detroit.--Chsrles Daniel, Wayne
county game warden, shot Roy Wise,
35 years old. conductor on the Ann
ArborDetroit in.erurban line. with
whom Daniel is said to have auarreIed
Wise has a bullet wound in the left
leg and is in.the west branch OF Grace
hospital. Daniel was passenger on
the interurban and is reported to have
been put or the car by Wise during
an argument
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-27

Still another state commission is
sought In a bill introduced in the
house by Rep. Young. II would create
an industrial relations commission of
seven members, to be appointed by
the governor, to make state survey
OF Industrial conditions, especially as
TO unemployment, housing. safety and
health Of workers. stabilizing OF en-
pioyment, labor of women and chill.
dren, vocational education and the
general promotion OF industrial well
fare. The cooperation of the state
labor department with the new com.
mission is requested In the bill and
$4,000 appropriated for the commits
sion's expenses.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-27
says They Can't Get Jobs.

Cleveland, Civilian Rea, seere-
tsry of the local street car mems
union, commenting upon the war labor
boards ruling. said It would be i'm
possible for the railway company to
reinstste the women conductors be-
cause OF the agreement reached by
both sides in settling the recent ear
strike.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-27
Women Victor. IN Ohio.

Washington.-Women street car con-
ductors OF the Cleveland, o., Railway
company. who were discharged March
/. must be restored TO their work, un.
der decision Of the war labor board,
made by Joint Chairmen Taft and
Manly.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-27

Senator Watkins has introduced a
bill TO take the game department
away from the public domain commits
sion, to which II was transferred by
the 1915 legislature. Tho Watkins
bill would combine the game depart
ment and the state fish commission
into one body Of three members, who
would serve twelve-year terms and be
appointed by the governor. This
state game and fish commission"
would name state game warden to
serve an indefinite term at $4,000 a
year. Deputies OF sufficient number
would assist him in the performance
OF his duties. Another bill by Sena-
tor Watkins would give the public do
main commission control over forest
IRE prevention. with chief fire war.
den to look after the work
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-27
The cutieura Toilet Trio

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations The soap TO cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum TO powder and per.
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them. 25c eyerywbere.-Adv
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-27
Carpenters Get increase.

New York.--A compromise settle.
nent in the controversy between the
Building Trades Employers associa-
ton of this city. holding contracts in
several. cities throughout the country.
and its carpenters was announced by
state Supreme Court Justice r. Henry
Dugro, who was agreed upon as UNI
pire.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-27
HUNGARY REFUSES
ENTENTE'S DEMAND
HuNoARIANs SAY ACQUISITION
OF SHIPS WOULD END
DANUBE TRAFFIC.
RAzE FORTS so MILES OF RHINE
President Wilson, Lloyd George and
Premier cicmeneesu Discuss
Rhine Lands,

Paris.--The Hungarian government
has refused TO obey the Entente's de-
mand for the surrender of merchant
shipping. according to Budapest dis
patch to the Journal Des Debats. The
Hungarians take the ground that
acquisition would mean the end OF
Danube traffic.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-27
Military Term.

One day last summer little Ned had
an experience" with hornet and
upon seeing another one ON the win
dow next day. exclaimed, "oh, nam
ma, here is another one o. those sharp
shooter flies in the house"
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-27
Oh! My Face

People who
have impureo or
impoverished
blood should
be careful 10
take only q
temperance
remedy made
Of wild roots
and barks such
as DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medi-
cal Discovery
is and has been
for nearly 50
years. Inge-
dents printed
on wrapper.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-27

Rep. Wells wants a state architect
to go over the plans and specifications
OF all state buildings and approve
them before the building work may
proceed. His bill would give the
state architect two year term and
compel him TO put up bond Of $751;
900 for the proper performance Of his
duties. The amount OF salary he
would receive is not specified in the
bill.
Two bills have been introduced in
the house to provide for the .estab-
lishment of standard grades OF pota;
toes in Michigan. after the idea OF the
Michigan grades OF apples. Under the
terms OF these bills potatoes would
have to be sorted according to size,
weight and quality and packed &C
cordngly. each package plainly mark
ed az to the grade OF potatoes con
tanned therein.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-27

Echoes OF the defeat of the s-hour
day bill continue to be heard in the
senate and house. Two proposed
amendments to the constitution have
been introduced. both designed to pave
the way for s-hour day legislation, nov
held TO be unconstitutional. The pro-
posals would change the constitution
so that instead Of saying that the leg.
islature may pass laws governing the
hours of labor OF women and children
they may pass laws to govern the
hours of labor Of "ail persons"
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-27

Rep. Young has introduced bill
aimed at private detective agencies of
certain variety which are said to be
thriving lately in large factories by
fomenting trouble in order to find
said trouble. The Young bill would
license all private detective agencies
and place them under the supervision
of the secretary OF state, with an an
nual license fee OF $50. the secretary
of state TO see that they adhered to
the detective business exclusively.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-27
German Gas.

Tell me about mustard gas. What
sort of stuff is III" swell, it's not
exnctly a relish"
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-27
STRIKERS Use GUNS
FREELY DURING RIOT
THOUSANDS OF UNEMPLOYED
MEN ALL OVER COUNTRY
DEMAND WORK.
CARPENTERS eETpAYINCREAsE
Women street Car Workers Must Be
Restored to Work In Cleveland,
Ohio Labor Board Decision.

Breaking-up OF parade OF
textile strikers in Lawrence.
Mass, causes shots to be ex.
changed between police and house
snipers during riots which ensue.
Two thousand of Torontos un.
employed demand OF Premier
Hearst in Queens Park what Is
doing to obtain jobs for those out
of work en
Frank J. Hayes, president OF Uni
ted Mine Workers, in an Indiana
polls speech, recommends a 30
hour week for coal miners with an
increase In wages, and nationalist.
ton OF all mines.
War labor board orders conduc.
torettes restored to former posi-
tons in Cleveland.
Two thousand six hundred yarn
workers in Rhode Island end
strike.
A compromise settlement is an
nounced In the carpenters contro-
versy in New York.
Lawrence, Mass. -Encounter be
tween policemen and textile strikers
and strike sympathizers, which start
ed when the police broke up a parade
The disturbances were the most seri
Gus since the operatives went 81
strike six weeks ago.
Shots we're fired at policemen from
tenement houses, while they wer,
with leaders OF the parad,
the police exchanged shots with OF
cupants OF house who made an ef
fort TO prevent them from arrestinl
a man who had thrown a stone at al
officer. There were two other con
fIicts In which no shots were fred.
twenty-five Arersted.
Twenty.one men arrested during tn,
early rioting were held under $500
bonds each on charges of melting L
riot. Four men arrested because U
will be arraigned short
~.
The police used their clubs frcel,
after the strikers had thrown stoncr
and bottles. and many OF those ar
rested were bruised and cut.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-27

Senator Stoddard has Put IN bill
to license all milk aud cream dealers.
creameries. ice cream factories.
cheese factories, etc, each to pay an
annual fee Of 81 on each factory, store.
depot or delivery wagon and all to be
under the supervision OF the dairy
division Of the food and drug depart
mcnt. Y .f ~
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-27

Rep. Watson has put in a bill to al
low state banks to do a trust company
business. A bank must have $4,000
capital and surplus, however to en-
ter the trust company field.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-27

Rep. Warner thinks that Michigan
deer are getting more valuable and
has put in bill TO raise the license
fee for hunters from outside the state
from SIS to $50.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-28
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Old Dispensation represented by
the Synagog had been superseded
by the New Dispensation pro-
claimed by the Church. But as the
Synagog stubbornly persisted, it
was allowed by the Church to drag
on miserable existence to serve the
world as horrible example of the
penalty it must pay for rejecting
Christ.
How different the teaching of the
Synagog has been regarding the
Church. Inspite of the fact that the
mother faith, Judaism, has been
hated, reviled, and prosecuted by
both of her offspring, Christianity
and Islam, SO that she could hardly
be blamed for cherishing little love
for them, the masters of the Syna-
cog, even in the darkest Medieval
period, enjoined respect for both on
the part of the Jew by teaching that
they were providentially called in
to being, and appointed to educate
the pagan world and to prepare it
for the Messianic age. This is the
doctrine of such Jewish master
minds as Saadya, Yehudah Halevi,
and Maimonides. A Jew true to
his own faith could never, even in
medieval times, revi1e or disparage
the Church, and assert it's useless
ness or mischievousness.
That the modern Jew takes an
even more tolerant and more en-
lightened view of, and maintains an
even more respectful attitude toward
the two daughter-religions of
Judism, goes without saying. For
in modern times the Church, or at
least, some branches of it, have
changed considerably for the better,
from the Jewish point of view. The
Church has been liberalized. The
old pagan ideas Of Trinity, Man
God, and Worldsalvation by Blood
atonement have been entirely elimi-
mated by some branches of the
Christian Church, or rationalized,
attenuated, and refined away by
others, thus retaining a purer
monotheistic faith. Nor do all the
branches of the Church crave for
power and dominion in political
sense, as was the ambition of the
entire Church in ages past. On the
contrary, some Christian denomi-
nations are as strongly opposed to
any union of church and state, of
spiritual and temporal powers, as we
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-28
CHURCH AND SYNAGOG-
THEIR ATTITUDES TO-
WARD EACH OTHER.

When Sargent's attention was
called to the storm of protest that
his painting Of the 'Synagog" in the
Boston Public Library aroused
among the Jewish people, he excused
himself with the statement that his
conception was not an original one,
and that he had merely followed
an old tradition Of Christian &C.
clesiastic art. Indeed, similar paint
ings of "The Church" and "Syna-
cog" may be found in some famous
old cathedrals in Europe. The
Church's view of the Synagog has
always been exactly as Sargent rep
resents it in his panel-an old
woman of hard and embittered
countenance, blindfolded, with the
crown and scepter of her ancient
glory and power fallen and shat
tered, still hugging the old claw to
her bosom, living in the midst of
darkness and desolation.
According to the Church the Syn
agog had long ago outlived it's use
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-28

herents the same benefcent work,
and fulfilling the same mission, as
does the Synagog within its sphere.
That is the reason why Jews have
no desire and no ambition to prose-
lytize among other creeds. For the
Christian, Christianity has the same
power to help and to save, as has
Judaism for the Jew. A modern
Jewish artist, therefore, when called
upon to symbolic the two pictorial
ly, would represent the mother and
the daughter as possessing equal
grace, equal dignity and benignity,
with perhaps touch of pride and
consciousness of power in the fea-
lures of the daughter and a touch
of sorrow in those of the mother.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-28
OLD RABBIS AND VACANT
PULPITS.

There is an increasing demand
for rabbis by newly organized con-
gregations all over the country, and
a proportionate1y decreasing sup
ply. The two rabbinical seminaries
are turning out about the same num-
Der of graduates year after year, who
have no difficulty whatever in find
ing desirable positions, since there
always are more vacancies to be
filled than candidates for filling
them. Young men in the pulpits
are now the fashion, or the craze,
and are much sought after by the
leading congregations. It does not
speak we'll for the wisdom and ear
nestness of Jewish congregations
nowadays when young men of little
or no experience in life are pre-
ferred as ministers and preachers to
older men Of mature judgment, who
have garnered the wisdom that only
years and life's experiences bring.
OF course, the younger man is of
more graceful manner and finer
elocutionist, or has "better de-
livery" as the critics in the pews
put it. And so the older rabbis,
ripe in years and understanding, is
soon put on shelf, retired, or made
"emeritus," and, if the congrega-
ton is generous, pensioned, in order
to make room for young man. And
since the young rabbi is in demand
by the larger congregations, the
small flock remains shepherdless,
with children growing up without
knowledge of Judaism, and some
grown people drifting away to other
folds:
Why should not the old rabbis
who are retired by their large con-
gregations be willing to fiji the va
cant pulpits in small communities
Would that be considered a deg
radiation or demotion for them?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-05-31
ne
Second National
Bank Of EHtOH
NO. 4lG2.
NO. 4lG2.

We receive accounts of Corpora
tions, Firms or individuals, and win
be pleased to meet or correspond with
those whocontemplate making changes
or opening new accounts.
Interest paid on Certificates of De
post remaining 6 months.
Safe Deposit Drawers in Fire PROOF
Vault for rent at -, So and So per
year, as to size.
Depositors living at a distance from
the Bank can send remittances by mai,
safely, which viii he promptly ack
nowledgcd by return mail
Discount Day Monday OF zach weel~
Inquiries viii De promptly answered
and any information relative to bus
ness cheerfu.iy given
WIN. r. WARBURTON. Prrsideri
JAMES J. ARCHER, Y.-Fresidenl
|. ID. DAVIS, Cashier.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28

y .hess 'os' co"1te'y e1t''y
Days may not
only survey the furni-
turc 10 their hearts con
tent, but may make sclec-
tion and reservation as
desired Such transsc-
tions will be dated from
February first.
We advise that fufi sd-
vantage be taken of these
Courtesy Days
If you crr come fr,t ~
am, don't come second.
That's n business principle.
If YOU can buy the
best we have, bury IL
forth with. You will
never he sorry.
RI you must bury the
lowest priced we have,
you will never be
ashamed of il although
you may later replace i
with something hand
somer; and you'll be
better served IN savings
than if you had gone
where flinsy furniture at
tricky prices deludes the
unsophistIcated.
On n $500 suit oy On q
$3.50 bedstead the sdptn0s
are Gs substantial ds the
rood of IDhich the furni-
ture is made
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28

bc bcfogged by The question of rewarding
women for their activities in the late war
no one is entitled to- reward Tor dong
his duty, and anyway, women were
appealing for suffrage for years before
the German Emperor himself ever thought
of the war Tho women who are demand
ing suffrage arc doing SO because they
are taxed and have no direct representa-
tion they are asking / because they are
half Of the governed, from whom the
Constitution says governments derive
their just powcrs
Delaware women nrc appealing To their
Legislature for Justice only, and ut present
the first step in that direction is to pass
resolution asking Senator Wolcott to
vote for the suffrage amendment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
H0EIE tiADE TEA
FOR CONSTIPATION
Is Used by Entire Families Be-
cause it is Purely Vegetable,
Does the Work and Costs
Very Little.

Why pay high prices ior Liver ana
Bowel reinedic- when none are better
than Dr Cartcr's H. and B rea which
is purely vegetable, can be brcwcd al
home, and small package Will last 4
long time
Thousands of old people VIII ten YOU
they have been drinking L for wears and
after the liver and bowels have been put
Ia fine condition ~ q few day- IN before
bedtime cup that only an occasional cup
y afterwards necessary % keep one feeling
III and fine
People who drink Il cup 81 Dr Cartcrs
H. OF b. Tea once IN while. seldom. II
ever have any bilious attacks, ~ick head
ache or salloW SKIN j s.gepd for bOv- and
girls especially, those Who are peevish
and fretiu Druggists have been selling
II Tor many years