davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
THEY SHOULD RE REAL RESERVATIONS.

ID RESIDENT WILSON'S efforts to convert the Bepubll-
can members Of the United States Senate to his
views the Peace Treaty and the League Of Nations
covenant seemingly not advanced materially by his
conference with the members Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee in the White House yesterday
Ills suggestion that the Senate adopt resolution ex-
pressing its Interpretation OF certain provisions OF the
league pact but that make no change whatever in the
text Of the treaty the pact does not meet with the
approval Of many Of the Senators, who would like 10
have those interpretations written into the pact itself
there may be future misunderstanding with respect
TO it.
In addition, much that said by the President by
OF explanation Of important provisions Of the pact
indefinite that it created a bad impression upon
his hearers
II is up to the Republican majority in the Senate
to make reservations which reservations, and not
shadows in the background Of the treaty and the
pact.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
REAsONABLENEss SHOULD RE MET ny REASON
ABIENFSS

A IL users OF tho Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
IA tion Companys trolley service arc hopeful that the
company and its employees will reach an understanding
that will prevent strike.
It encouraging 10 know that The officials Of the com
pany and members Of committee representing the or
ganzed employees have held pleasant conference and
that as result OF the exchange Of views the matter or
calling strike has been held in abeyance for at least one
week
Information regarding the incidents Of the conference
is TO the effect that the company IS willing to do every
hnr in fs power 10 grant those demands Of the men
which it regards as being reasonable and which come
within lis financial power 10 grant
II that really be the componys attitude, the employees
should be equally reasonable in their dealings with IT,
They should not by unwse action precipate upon them
selves their employer and the travelling public the nan
cia physical harshps which are the inevitable ac
compartments Of railway strike
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
With the Photographers

Pursuit of happiness makes business for the owl
Toledo Blade.
The American nation went to TO get nothing.
And it got i-even including It's peace Of mnd.-Badwin
Kan. Ledger. .lh
And this in cold truth, IS nothing and nothing
less than Grass Boshevis railroad program Of
ment ownership but Soviet committee Management
New York sun.
AT President Wilson's request have decided 10 ac-
cept the nomination for Senator from Michigan tender
ed 10 me- History" said Henry Ford lis bunk but
this history will always be interesting showing what
the United States Senate escaped Record
When Senator Wadsworth declared the floor OF
the Senate that the United States Army will not have
active nier in its service after September 30 next he
brought 10 the attention OF the American public cOnd
ton dscredabe to the intelligence Of the last Congress
any indictment that has been charged against it,
Philadelphia Press >A sSeo- Z
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
PLEA FoR sIlsTICE.

E; ERHAPs your child will have an opportunity to go
TO college. and then again The wheel OF fortune may
turn and he may be obged to go to work at an early
age instead Of enjoying the educational advantages you
have planned for him.
Whatever may befall your boy the fact is that
The great majority or boys never VIII 90 even 20 high
lchool
The inadequate education which most children receive
would be materially amplined and enriched by The mem
tai moral and manual training which good kindergarten
provides
Only one child in eight is enjoying these educational
advantages which all the children Of The country en-
titled TO and should receive.
kindergarten ousht to be opened in every one Of the
elementary schools 70 provide equal opportunities for all
Of the nations children.
Propaganda leaflets and additional information on this
important subject may be obtained from the National
Kndergarten Association No West Fortieh street. New
York city, by all Delawareans who are now who may
become, interested in the movement
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

som. Va.
Mrs. W l.. DUFF has returned 10 her
home here after a visit Of a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert, of
Pitman, n. J. While away she attended
the Gloucester County Grange Fair at
plman
Howell Boniwiiz and daughter, Miss
Mary Boniwitz, Of Reading. Pa, spent
yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Lyman
Mrs J. G. Justis, Miss Kate Myers
and Miss Bessie Lyman. all Of Newport,
are spending some time at the girls
camp at Lake Willoughby, Vermont, Of
which Mrs. Justis is president.
Howard Ball has returned TO his
home after spending few days in At
lantic City. n. j..
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
| CUTICURA HEALS
BABY Of ECZEMA
On Back and Face. Caused
Terrible Disagreement.

my baby had eczema or his back
and face, and Il caused terrible dis
fguTement. It came In red pinples
all over his face. and the skin was
sore, and he could hardly stand any
clothes against him. The breaking
out itched and burned so that be
scratched and rubbed his face.
Then l sent for a free sample OF
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. latter
wards bought more, and I used one
cake Of Soapand one box of Ointment
when, he was healed" (Signed)
Mrs. r. L. Ayres, R F. d. 1.
Box 81, Jersey Shore. Pa
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for everyday
toilet and nursery purposes.
SOAP 25e, Ointmeu3 rs and Soc, T,Acur,
25e. Sod throughout tho world. For
sample each free address: ~Cutseurs Lab
ozstories. Dept. II. MshS>n. hsss."
BE CutieuTa Soap shaves Wstho~t mug
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
SUDDEN AWAKENING.

uN his High-Costof-Living address, President Wilson
said three things:
T. That high cost Of living has burdened the people
a long time
? That much Of the excessive cost OF living is due TO
pronteerlng.
g. That the Executive officers OF the government will
proceed TO prosecute the pronteeTs
Now here arc throo things can tell tbe President:
T. He has long known should have known, the
burden the people have been bearing
3 Laws which provide punishment FOR pronteerins
have been on the Federal statute books for many
months
g. Responsibility for delay in prosecutions rests solely
upon the men whom President Wilson appointed to Office.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
GEMS or THOUGHF

knaye and fool are plants of every. soil. F.F
They call it cold cash" because itburns your fingers
:-:-L- :. ~
ness Of fools. AT
Truly one gets easier accustomed 10 sGen bed than
TO sack OF leaves.
The success of il due to Their ability 10
make wen enough little bstier -
The caused good deal Of profauity and isi an
people toNbave forgotten that the wars over
There many different kinds Of courage and some
time in his life successful man needs all of them.
:-:-:-:
rabbit has no brains worth mentioning and when t
pursued it around in circle good many folks
rabbits.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
LIGHTNING KILLS
BOY AT CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Aug. 9O.-George
Edward James, the t7-year-old son of
oliver James, Of Hills Point, this coun-
ty. was killed by lightning last eve
ming while hauling a small boat ashore.
Young James and his brother had been
out fishing The brother was badly
stunned.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

Laird and Company have shown by their action yes
erday possible for New Castle county 10 float
Its securities here at home and that too at par and
without paying commission. The local banking house.
which has enyiable reputation wherever It has
business relations the entire issue Of s2o0ooO Of
~ per cent Lincoln Highway bonds That shows that the
local bankers have abiding faith in the economic fu-
lure Of county 1t not surprising that the Levy
Court Commissioners ana the public at large is graned
highly by their action
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

We notice few small breaks in the surface
OF Pennsylvania avenue Wouldn't il be well for the
street and Sewer Department 10 get after them at once
and not wait until they have become large holes II
high time for patrol and maintenance work tho m-
proved highways in our city TO be brought mp 10 wen-
teih-century standards
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
NEWPORT NEWS NOTES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Aug. 2O-Mr, and Mrs.
Whitney Day and sons; Whitney and
William, are visiting relatives in Bios
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
FARMERS FORFEIT.

OF living due to the guaranteed price" of wheat
despicable
BY guaranteeing price for wheat the administration
did not raise the prce-lt lowered the price. .-e
II the price Of wheat had been fixed by the law OF
supply and demand the farmers OF the country would
have received 50 per bushel instead Of S2 70 So
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

Those hard coal miners do not want much All they
ask is six-hour day and sixty per cent increase in
wages. II they get it, the coal OF the country
including those in Delaware will pay the bin. and will
be a big one
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

The man who devotes too much time 10 Dragging
brag about.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

II the Great Tinsmith will solder m the holes in The
heavens for little while the farmers the horcuiuriss
and the road-buders in Delaware VIII be well pleased
with The lob
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

Fourteen arrested for drkenness In this
CITY last week Who the bootegsers what is the
price per drink?
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

Meddlng with Mexico can't accomplish permanent good
unless We arc ready TO annex our neghbor- and land
stealing doesn't IN family.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

Have the railroad broherhoods adopted the slogan.
''The people be damnedG"
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

Pursuit Of happiness makes for the owl cars
Toledo Blade
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
$50 Reds Forced
To Kiss the Flag

WEIRTON. W. Va, Oct. More
than $50 men, declared by police au-
thorities to have been members of the
"Red Guards" of Finland, were rounded
up here to-day, marched to the public
square of Weirton, forced to kneel and
kiss the American flag, and were then
driven out of town by police and depu-
ties Seven OF the men, suspected Of
bong the leaders Of the radicals, after
kissing the flag. were taken to the
county Jail at New Cumberland. Later
all but one was released. He is being
held for investigation by the Federal
authorities.
The raid, quietly planned. but sensa-
tional in its results. was the outcome
of many threats that have been made
against foreign born workers and 9TH
ers employed in steel plants here.
A large quantity of "Red" literature
was found in the headquarters of the
radicals. One p|acard read in Finnish
"Red Christmas. 1918: Red New
Years. 1919
Another read:
"The peoples flag is red. my blood
runs red; hoist up the red flag on a
pole. and Let us live or die under it,"
w. ". Hill. a patrolmnn. formerly a
nited States marine and veteran OF
Chateau Thicrry. led the raid and it
was Mt his command that the radicals
S we're forced to kiss the folds Of the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
City Discharges First
Drug Addicts as Cured

The first batch of drug addcts TO leave
Riverside Hospital. on North Brother
Island. where they have been receiving
treatment under supervision of the
Board Of Health. we're dscharge yester-
day. presumably cured. After two
months of treatment three hundred ad-
diets, fifty of whom were women. left
the hospital with the avowed intention
of keeping away from drugs in future.
Health Commissioner Copeland said
the women patients ranged in age from
eighteen to thirty years, and that while
most of them had been taken to the hos
pital in ambulances they left looking
healthy and strong. He talked TO a
number of the patients and found that
most of them expressed a desire to get
away from the city. They agreed they
had not suffered during the treatment
Only small quantities of drugs were ad-
ministered while the cure was in prog
ress. The patients were given plenty Of
fresh air and exercise. The men bull,
a number of roads on the island and
made a baseball fold for their rscrea-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
King George Sends His
Sympathy to President

LONDON, Oct. king George, who
is greatly concerned over the illness
of President Wilson. to-day sent his
private secretary. Colonel Give Wig
ram. to The American Embassk to seek
e.. lest news regarding the Presi-
u.:,t's condition. Colonel Wigram also
was instructed to express His Majesty S
sincere sympathy with President and
Mrs. Wilson.
Concern over the illness of Prcsi-
dent Wilson was expressed by many
London newspapers yesterday. "The
Chronicle" says:
"No sick bed of our time. or per
haps any other time, has commanded
such universal concern and sympathy.
Not only America, but mankind. has a
lot and part in the Presidents well
fare"
"Political and diplomatic circles are
seriously preoccupied over the Presi-
dents illness. says The Mail"
Really no man IN tho world concerns
the world more than nr. Wilson. In
Great Britain we await news from him
noto less anxiously than do the Ameri-
can people them selves
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Ruet1er Batted
Out of Box; So~
Win in the 10th
Two Star Red Twirlers
Collapse and Comiskey's
Clan OvercOmes 40 Han
dicap With Sd Victory
By Grantland Rice

CINCINNATI, Oct 7--As the fourth
inning closed out in another furry
Of Red runs, $1,000 widely expanded
throats began TO herald the new
worlds champions in rostcrng
chorus of fanatical Joy. The battle
howl of the Red fans. suppressed for
fifty years, was making up for five dec
AIDES in a closing jubilee of triumph.
Why not? The Reds were leading
4 to 0; Dutch Ruether was swimming
along at championship clip; the Sox,
breaking and cracking in every depart
ment, were reeling and horndering
and decorating like a disorganized set
Of unkempt bushers-thc worst-looking
ball club that ever battled for title.
Hap Felsch was skidding all over
centre field, using everything but his
splitting apart at short in an orgy Of
errors, and even Eddie Collins. the hero
Of five championships, couldn't hit the
size Of his collar. And while all this
furor was under way the Reds with
gay abandon we've tearing into Dick
Kerr az they scampered merrily from
bag to bag.
Who could blame the Red fan for
his roaring jubilee as he saw the long
awaited title, "World's Champions"
written at last upon the scroll Of fate :?
White Sox See the Light
And then it happened.
Sinking into the old morass for the
last time, the Sox emerged for final
breath and saw the light. For twenty
six innings they had floundered YEARLY
on their way along the runess trail. But
just at the raw rim Of disaster, just as
they were fading into the mist, the old
platoon got together, formed for one
| last counter attack, and before the as
tonished multitude knew what had
happened the Sox had blasted Dutch
Ruether from the mound, tied the score
and with the big barrier at last broken
down we're on their way to an extra
inning triumph.
The old attack and the spirit that
carried them safely through the
American League flag race had re
turned just in the nick of time. For
az the return attack bore into Ruethc.
ard Ring and earned four runs in the
afth and sixth innings, little Dick Kerr
pamely settled down TO the big job and
safely plugged the Rcd tide with tao
pitching palm Of his left hand.
SO it happens that where the great
Cicottc and the great Williams had
fallen twice upon the field. Kerr the
outsider has "rurped in his two vic
torica and by hs fine pitching has not
only held mir mates in the fight but
haa become the star of the series 10
bAte
Two Red Stars Beaten
The Sox revolt in the aixth WAS a
stunning blow To the Reds, who had
: Continued On DnAg fourteen
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Strike of 1900
Ties Up Shipping
Half Of Marine Men Out:
Criticised by Union
Leaders: Ordered Back

About $4,000 Of the $4,000 marine
workers of the port of New York were
reported to have stopped wofk yester-
day, following a series Of strikes Of
longshoremen at various piers. Early
in the afternoon 5000 men loading
twenty ships tied to Manhattan and
Staten Island piers quit their jobs, de-
manding 81 all hour. double pay for
overtime and recess period in the
afternoon for Refreshments. They
said they were dissatisfied with the
award of the National Adjustment
Commission which raised the pay Of
the men from So to 70 cents an hour.
I. V. O'Conncr, president of the In
ternational 'Longshoremen's Associa-
tlon, last night ordered the strikers
back to work. He said he would fight
to finish plans to extend the strike
This is question Of mob rule or
rule by the organization" O'Conncr
said. "The association agreed to ac-
cept the award Of the National Adjust
mcnt Commission of the United States
Shipping Board, and the entire ia
locals are going to back it up"
When the 'longshoremcn went out on
strike shipping along tho North River
from Fourteenth to Twenty third
streets. where the men had been work
ing for the Chelsea improvement Com
pany, halted. Shortly afterward an
nounccmcnt was made al the Offices of
the Cunard Line that the liner Car
mania, scheduled to sail yesterday
afternoon for Liverpool, would not sail
until to-day.
At the headquarters Of the Intcrna-
tlonal Long Association it
was said the international association
would withdraw all it's delegates from
along the city waterfront and the strik-
ing men would be left to shift for
themselves.
"Therc will be ncS mass meeting
called" said Mr.. O'Connor early this
morning. nor will there be any at
tempt to arrange, conferences between
the strikers and their individual en-
ploycrs."
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Improvement Continues.
Appetite Is Decidedly
Better and He Sleeps
Well, Say Physicians
Daughters Leave
For Their Homes
Complete Rest and Quiet
Ordered; Doctors Yet
Fearful of a Relapse
Ner Yo'-it Tr,bnne
HHsH,r1fOr Rurco,i


WARRINGTON, Oct. THE Pres-
dents condition showed gradual i'm
prcvement to-day, but he had not pro-
gressed sufficiently to resume any por-
ton of his official duties it was an
nounced at the White House
The Presidents condition was SO
promising that his two daughters, Mrs.
William G. McAdoo and Mrs. Francis
r. Sayre. returned to their homes
They have been at the White House
since Saturday.
The official bulletin issued at 1l:25
O'Clock, Immediately after the morn
ing consultation of the Preg :sieut's S ply
sicians, said;
The Presidents improvement
mas continued. His appetite is de-
cidedly hetteH and he is sleeping
we'll"
The bulletin bore the names of Drs
Grayson, Stitt and Euttn.
Dr. GraySon issued a bulletin at 10
o'clock tonight, Which indicated con
tinued Improvement in The Presidents S
condition. The bulletin read:
The President has had Il con-
portable day and is slightly i'm
proved.''
Although. the President was said tc
cNinca an cagerneSs to again take III
some official matters, Dr.. Grayson sale
it was agreed tina. the patient be
given TO opportunity TO tax himself
III the slightest by any mental or phys
ical exertion. To ward against any
possible relapse, the President to-das y
was kept bcdfast.
Still Not Out OF Danger
When the sugge ton that the Presi-
ieat might be able TO attend the in
dustria conference within few days
came from Secretary Lane, in address,
ing the conferences. the Presidents
physicians said that such possibility
was not entertained at the present
time.
Complete rest and quiet continue to
be the best treatment for the Presi-
dent, i. was said. and no activity by
him viii be permitted until the i'm
provement Is more pronounced than
at present. The Pres ident's physi-
clans take the position that he is still
not out of danger. and that the most
painstaking care viii be eXerted to
prevent any possible complication OF
relapse
1t was announced definitely to-day
that the Pres icent viii not be removed
70 "A health resort
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
ireland Nav
Get Home Rule
I'm Six Weeks
British Government Plans
to Enforce the Provisions
OF Separation Act When
Turkey Signs the Treaty

LONDON, Wednesday, Oct. s. The
Governments Irish policy is rapidly
taking shape under pressure Of re-
Gently developed circumstances which
surprised the Cabinet, says "Thc Daily
Mail" The law officers of the crown,
"The Daily Mail" states, discovered
after careful examination of the "sus-
pension act"-an act carried during
the war to postpone the operate of
the Home Rule Act~-that under its
terms the Homo Rule Act becomes
operative automatically on the day the
peace treaty is signed by Turkey. the
last belligerent to sign.
1t had been generally assumed, the
newspaper adds, that the suspension
act would operate six months longer,
when other measures such as the de-
fcnsc Of thc\ realm act would termi-
nate, but tho ruling Of the law officers
upset this view.
The ogcyrnmcnt. thcrcfOreti accord
ing to tho newspaper. is under urgent
necessity Of formulating Irish propos-
ais and the carrying them as an amend
ment to the Home Rule act unless the
latter is TO become operative rs it
stands on the statute book.
Generous Offer" Planned
The DAILY Mall points out that for
this purpose the Government has only
six weeks, rs it is expected that par
lament will meet a fortnight hence,
so there will be only one month of
parliamentary time<in which to carry
what will be highly controversial pro
posals.
The scheme has not yet been fixed
definitely, but the ministers, the "Mail'
says, have decided TO offer nationali st
Ireland what they describe as "a very
generous proposal indeed 1t will un-
doubtedly take the from of wide
measure of home rule. But the pledges
given to Ulster are held as binding,
and the exclusion in all counties where
Ulstermcn predomnate is con-
tcmplatcd.
Protection for Protestants
1t is expected that the system of
proportional representation recently
enacted for the Irish municipal cleo
tions will be applied in the elections
for the Home Rule Parliament. The
possible constitution Of Sncate, de-
signed to protect the interests of
Protcstnnts outside of Ulster is being
considered. and amended financial pro-
visions are contemplated.
The Cabinet committee, which wa $
constituted to draft the Irish pro
posais, has met frequently, and the
whole Cabinet on Tuesday, "Thc Mnil
says, discussed the scheme and car
rcd it further.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Civil War Is Resumed
In Chinese Republic
Northern Government Sends
Troops From Annoy to Re-
new Struggle With South

AMOY. China, Oct. (By the Asso-
ciatcd Press = IIostlities between
the No-.hcrn and Southern govern
ments have been resumed, numerous
troops leaving this city against the
Southern forces stationed at Chang
chow. The usual rice supply to this
port has been cut.
The Chinese peace delegation at
Paris was adviacd from Pcking on
August 2S that Wong -I-Tong, rcprc-
senting the Northern government, had
begun negotiations with Tang Sac vi.
Of the Southern government, looking
to rcconciIiation On September 20
further adviccs reported that southern
representatives had refused to treat
with Wong Tong and resumption Of
hostilifles between the two factions
was predicted
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
i. S. Troops Raid Gary Strikers Homes Seize Arms
Industrial Farley Organizes Begins Real ork Tod
National Prohibition
adopted in NOr,rny

CHRlSTlANIA, Oct. National
prohibition has been adopted in Nor
way by the vote at a general pie
biscite held yesterday.
The country has been greatly ex-
cited over the question. and Premier
knudsen announced that he would
resign if prohibition failed of sdop-
ton.
The measure applies only to whis-
key. brandy and other strong LIQUORS.
champagne and all other wines and
beers are not affected. The law gov
crnlng prohibition in the United
States figured in the campaign 70 a
very considerable extent.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Wood Puts Blame
On Red Agifators

CHICAGO. Oct. On his return
from Gary, Ind. to-day Major General
Leonard Wood said concerning tho
situation III the steel city:
Upon arriving in Gary. Ind. ~
7:iS p. m. October 4 1919. confer
ence Mas Mt once called Of the city of