davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
PRoTEcnON AGAINsr rEDERAL AND srArr Anrsrs

F"oiEOilON AGAINST FEDERAL AND STATE ARISES
kELA"AHANS who are staggering beneath heavy
- burdens from which they desire to be relieved as
result OF the election Tuesday should read the
iohoWng editorial from the New York Tribune;
Cox and Daniels both declare that we must snend hill
us TOT ne army and navy unless we accent tho Wilson
tasue OF Nallone BY mixture OF brlbe and n reat
uey would bully voters into supporting Cox
Daniels, who last year asked for s590 0oooOno To- a.
navy Is to ask for s6jOOOOOOO for next wear Wsl docs
nc mean TO do with prodigous sunni Is Il 10 Nvaste
nc gets the chanceY or Is he merely saving. "Vote
Tor Cox II you don't, I'll to It that II costs you
0OOOO0 '"'s'' WIS ei'o-
In i92o-after the war-Danieh demanded nearly four
tim's s much. '' ''"'
For next year Daniee would have nve times as much
The combined budgets Of Daniels and Baker for 100,
can Tor the frghful total OF 81 iOOOO0OO0
WIN no war threatened. the mere proposal l. mon
stfons No need exists for such an addition Ia avston
To sci what called an argument" Inc h,, "nscIastS
ana ideaiso" at the head Of our military deparfments
would r"nse into an ORGY OF further unnecessary ex-
Senator Harding and Governor Coolidge arr rich, IN
charging the Democrats with unpreparedness before be
war and with criminal wastefulness during and after
the war. w W
This frghtfu riot OF waste and taxation continues two
years after the armlsce This Admnistration ton, ne
out OF war kept out OF peace II Kent s ont of
the League OF Nations And ii proposes To keen ms
In debt " 0P 10
There is but one escape for this country.
II those Deawareans who desire relief from Pederal
abuses are to have IT, II come through the election
OF Harding and Coolidge and Republican Congress on
next Tuesday
II they desire protection from state abuses thew n,us
obtain It through the election OF the Republican state
ticket headed by Colonel William D. Denney
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
Editorial Opinion
AN INSINSERE MIND OUGHT TO
HAVE A LONG MEMORY
[FrOm me Nav York HeraIdl

(From the New York Herald)
perhaps there has never come from
the White House even during the
term Of its present occupant. any
thlng more impudently inslncere or
more directly insulting to American
loyalty and to American principles
than this passage in President VIII
sons address OF Wednesday to Mr.
Hamilton HOlts amiable il idOla-
trously inclined little band:
The so-called Americanism which
we hear so much prating about now
IS spurious and invented for party
purposes only"
The Americanism which Mr.. VIII
son denOunces az spurious, invented
FOR party purposes only" is the Amer
lcanlsm which has resisted and
blocked Mr.. Wilson's sef-determined
attempt, in the name OF humanity, to
subordinate national sovereignty TO
international supergovernment. Only
this and nothing more.
Was The Amerlcanism spurious and
invented for party purposes which
.prated" as follows on September 3.
1916, when President Wilson was
campaigning for reelection?
We have been neutral not only be-
cause it was the fixed and traditional
policy OF the United States TO stand
aloof from the policies OF Europe but
because we had no part either of~ac-
tion or OF policy in the innuenceS
which brought on the war"
That "prating' is from Mr.. Viii
sons speech at Long Branch accent
ing his partys nomination for a sec
Ond trem as President.
% Wa sihe Americanism spurious and
intended for party purposes which
"prated" thus at Des Moines in Feb
ruary OF 1916?
There are actually men in the
United STATES who are preaching war,
who are preaching the duty Of the
United States 10 do what 10 would !
never do before-seek entanglements |
in the controversies which have |
arisen on the other side OF the water, |
abandon It's habitual and deliberate |
policy and deliberately engage in the |
conflict which lis now enguflng the |
rest OF the world. l do not know |
what the standards Of the citizenship |
OF these gentlemen may be. only /
know that /, for one, cannot sub |
scribe TO those standards"
Was the Americanism spurious and |
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
LAW RIDDEN CLERKS.

66( (NRADUALLY the laws rules and res7llations CIV,
" ornins their work take away all incentive 10 tbn
or act Independently with the inevitable result thew a
into the proverbia 'r7it"
Such is the description given by the chief clerk NJ the
Department OF the Interior in discussing in HE o,,,
report the status OF the force Of government emplo
As that official truthfuy says. ii is condition so,nd
not only in the Department OF the Interior but in an the
departments Of the government ''
IL is condition. which, he says is "nevitahle and
he certainty OF such development indicates great
weakness OF government ownership government onero
ton or government control over any underakne ,yh,
could be left to private enterprise
It is not merely in the lower positions m. nr-s,
clerical positonsthat AL incentive to think" is taken
away.
The condition exists throughout the service VARYING in
degree according to the character OF the man who bsn
pens 70 be at the head OF the administrative branch of
the government '" VI
President Wilson selected Robert Lansing, Secret,rv 81,
state as one man to go with him to Europe 10 pareinae
IN making the most important treaty in the history OF
the world O'' u
Presumably, he took Lansing along because tsDs,r,
had the power to think
But the presumption proved 10 be erroneous soon
a''er ms return President Wilson dismissed LansinS
rom .ne CABINET IN most humiliatng and cruel man
ner sVins as his reason that he must have soma one
in the position whose mind viii 60 along with rn,r
The condition is that cannot be met by inereased
salaries or provision for retirement on pension
Men who enter the government service because A.
lrscted by ne salary the prospect OF maintenance in
'heir Old age viii be the willing To give nm tbr
rsht to think lest they the salary or the peni
lhe evil is one Of inherent and neradicable Incidents
OF government procedure
IL is nal and complete to all advocates Of e.
tension Of government activities
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
DELAWARE CITY
CHURCH RE-OPENED

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. Nov. THE re-
opening Of tho Episcopal Church OF
this place, which has been closed for
some time TO undergo extensive re-
pairs, was celebrated yesterday with
special services under the direction
OF the Rt. Rev. Philip Cook. ID. ID.
bishop Of the diocese OF Delaware
with the celebration OF The holy com
munon In the morning, following
which he delivered a sermon The
Rev. Joseph II. Tarp, rector OF i'm
manuel Church. New Castle. acting
rector. was in charge Of the services
last evening. The Rev. BENJAMIN n.
Thompson, OF Christ Episcopal
Church, Dover, preached at the even
ing services.
Other clergymen assisting at the
services were. The Rev. Geo. s. Gass-
ner, ID. D.. Philadelphia: the Rev.
Percy J. DOnaghay. MiddlelOwn. and
the Rev. Thomas V. Wingate. OF Mil
ford. and a native OF this. place. where
he lived for some years The Rev.
Mr.. Morgan. chaplain in the United
States Army, also assisted in the ex-
ercises.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
COL HENRY A. DupONrs DISTINCTIVE CAMPAIGN
SERVICE.

SERVICE
('0L0NEL HENRY A. DUPONT who served with dis
tinction for many years as United States Senator
from Delaware and who has lost his interest
in public affairs, has performed exceedingly valuable
service to the public this Fall by the part he has played
In shaping and promoting the Republican campaign in
state.
Tie made the keynote address presiding officer al the
luncheon given by the Harding League Of Delaware In
this city in the early the campaign Since that
time he has participated directly or indirectly in every
important and beneficial development Of the campaon
and has esnced helpful enthusiasm for the Republican
national State and county tickets which would have
done credit to man many years his junior.
And in the closing hours Of the camprou ho has
issued statement wise In its conception 80 clear
lin lis expression and lofty in its patriotism that n
cannot fail to be accepted as battieory nv Delaware
Republicans and other friends Of good government II
will appeal with peculiar force 20 independent vo,ers
who have hecn waiting for someone to blaze path for
them out Of the Woods OF Political Indeosion and up
to the ballot box for the intelligent exercise of the most
cherished right OF American freemen
In another part Of paper we publish today the ful
text of Colonel duPOnrs message TO the electorate of
constituency which he served long so faithfully and
so intelli0ently in the United States Senate.
That message should be read by everyone and by no
one more painstakngy undersandinoly than h, the
voter, man woman, who stII is in doubt as IN h,
or her patriotic duty in the election tomorrow when
comes to passing Judgment upon some of the most mo.
menous issues that have confronted the American
people.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
MONDAY, NOVEMBER /, 1920
VOTE EARLY, AND VOTE THE REPUBLICAN rrcKEri

VOTE EARLY, AND VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
TNOM0RROw will be the political day of daysi
Great national State and individual interests will
be at stake in the contest
Therefore, vote carly and vote ntelgcutIyl
Here in Wilmington the polling places will open be-
tween and 73O o'clock tomorrow morning; they will
close promptly at o'clock tomorrow evcnngi
In the rural districts Of State tho polls viii open
between and o'clock tomorrow morning and close at
o'clock tomorrow evening
II the election officers do their duty to the public they
in view OF the heavy be cast will open the poll
inc places at so in Wilmington and at SOL in the rural
districts.
Vote for Harding and Denney!
And while you about it, make politically clean
and wholesome job of IL by voting the Republican
county tckctl
Both the nation and the deserve those things at
your handsl
They are entitled to the saving grace Of full Republican
eontroll
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
CELEBRATE PEARL WFDDINc

SEAFORD, Nov. t.-Mr. and Mrs.
John :. Cooper, living between here
and Sharptown. celebrated their pearl
wedding Friday night. A large num-
ber OF guests were present. Speeches
We're made.s songs were sung and
games played One Of the most inter-
ested guests,was Mrs. Cooper's mother.
Mrs. Cadmus Taylor. She has passed
The three score and ten. but was ono
OF the most cheerful and happv
guests. There were present OF the
Immediate family six children and lve
grandchildren.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01

now well. I recommend it to all
afflicted with nervous prostration."-
Mrs. j. CHRIsTMAN, 1913 Oak StreeA
Binghamton, New York.
The success Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. It NAV
be used with perfect confidence by
women who suffer from nervous pros.
tretion, displacements, inflammation,
liberation, Irregularities, periodic
pains, backaehe, bearing-down feeling,
tatulency, indigestion and dizziness.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound is the standard remedy foe
female ills.
If there are any complications about
which you need advice, write in con-
iidence to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn. Mass.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01

intended for party purposes which
declared on May 6, 1911. three months
before the beginning OF the war?
America should lead her~own life.
we cannot form alliance with those
who are not going our way. We need
not, and we should not, form anii
ances with any nation in the world"
Spurious Americanisml Was this
former preacher Of America First"
pratlng then for party or personal
purposes, or is he prating now2
Evening journal., 1920-11-01


my m n d was
gloomy, could see
no light on any
thing, could NOT
work and could
not have any ons
to see me Doc
tors medicine did
not help me and
Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound was
recommended. I
took il and am
Evening journal., 1920-11-01

Ing the month. SO arrests were made
for drunkenness. nearly double the
number Of October year ago, when
there were 80. Nine cases of selling
intoxicating liquors contrary 10 law
were prosecuted as compared with
only two in the corresponding period
OF last year.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
ARRESTS FOR
DRUNKENNESS INCREASE.

Arrests for the month Of October.
according to reports made last night
by the police department. numbered
36S.( For the corresponding month Of
last year 420 arrests were made. Dur
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
FATHER CONNELLY
Is ON WAY HOME

The Rev. John J. Lynch. assistant
pastor Of st. Thomas Church, has re-
celved cablegram announcing the
SAILING OF the Rev. John j. Connolly.
pastor or The local church. from
Havre. France. Father Connellv mas
been touring Europe and Is return
ing home on the Lorraine. He viii
reach New York in a week.
On his return TO this city he win
be presented with a purse OF $4,000
which has been raised as a surprise
by his congregation.
A Want Ad that Will rent apart
ments should be used during fhe COM
ing week and 1t will receive many re-
plies.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01

once helpt stenographers and
bookkeepers should watch fhe Wsni
Ads during the cOming two weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
NERVOUS
PR0STRATION
Mrs. J. Christman Proved
That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a
Remedy for this Trouble.

Binghamton, IN. Y.-eI was in
very nervous condition for over a vear-
Evening journal., 1920-11-01

rsse N~' "'"'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-12

WILLIAM a. ROSE
city CIerk 2-le-Iq
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-12
GARY RESPECTED
DEAD STEEL VETERAN
Funeral of J. 3. Kelley To
Take Place Tomorrow
With High Mass.

Gary WIZ pay IT'S last respects 20 j..
i Kelley. "A year old veteran Of the
steel game, whose death occurred at
The home of bis daughter Airs. John
r. C7nuors. 13s Lincoln street Wcdnrs-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-12

WILLIAM IS ROSE
e4ts'Clerk a-fe-to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-12

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want I'd page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-12
Coats
Suits
dresses

Every garment offered is finely tail
ored and smarty developed.
The Coats Many Of them enhanced
with rich fur trimmings and exceeding
y fashionable chic and becoming to
the figure shades that are soft and at
tractive Workmanship that is above
the ordinary
The Suits Supremacy tailored -
copies Of imported models every one
Of them in the flower OF fashion.
The Dresses They correctly inter
pref the trend for spring. Rich. dis
tinctivc. and original. All the popular
shades; trimming effects superb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
WRONG MEDICINE
KILLS CHINAMAN

Chin Kcay. father OF the largest
Chinese family In the Northwest and
one Of the most prominent Oriental
merchants on this Coast. late OF Se-
attic. did not die of natural causes.
his widow told The star today. but
was the victim OF a mistake In medi-
cInee.
Chin Keay died in his native
province OF sun Ming. China, on a
recent visit. June !. after an attack
Of infiammatory rheumatism.
Mrs. Chin Keay. who maintains a
store In a two-story brick building
built by her husband in. the early
days OF Seattle on Washington ST..
near Occidental ave. said she had
just learned that his nurse. a rcla.
tive. accidentally gave him to take
internally medicine Intended for ex'
ternal application. This. she said.
ended his life.
The eldest son. Tom Keay. who
will become one OF the wealthiest
Chinese in this locality when he
reaches majority. will return from
Hongkong, where he is studying.
next summer. with a Chinese bride
There are nine other children OF
Chin Keay and his wife. all residing
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
An1ericaniSn1 Is the
Heart and Soul in
Man, Says Douglas

Malcolm DouxfaA candidate for
tho republican nomination for prose
cutting attorney of King county.
made the speech Of presentation In
Montnsano Tuesday night on the
occasion OF the sin OF the national
eolors and post standard To the
American Legion post Of Monte
sAno.
Before an audience OF 600 persons.
Douglas defined his conception Of
Amencanism and declared his be-
nef that there has never been q
government In the world more safe.
w enshrincd IN the hearts OF Its
people than IL the government Of
the United States In the hearts OF
tho American people today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
RAPS "ORCY" OF
COUNTY COSTS
Would Make Officials Stick
to Budget

Characterfzing the expenditure Of
taxpayers money In the north dis
trict Of this county as an "orgy Of
waste and extravaganza the like Of
which never has been known In the
history Of King county" NJ. J. Car.
rigan, republican candidate for county
commissioner from the Third or
north district, spoke before q com.
munity picnic at Lake City yester-
day. There wns large crowd pres
ent from Lake Forest Park, Chelsea.
Morning Side and Lake City.
Loads Of gravel are scattered here
and there and jobs given out In wild
abandon to payroll parasites.
IF elected commissioner I promise
the taxpayers. because Of my expert
ence In county government. TO use
every effort TO SEQ that the county
budgets mean exactly what they say
and that any county Official over.
drawing his budget must be person
ally and financially responsible for
the deficit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08

= = hesitate 20 use the term
Amcricanism.' he said. because
that word has been so woefully mis-.
used for selfish ends during ths
past two yesru. II has been twisted
BY knavc- TO make n trap for fools
"Americankm does not mean a
sAvish worship Of the god Of things
rs they are. II does not mean q
hide-bound devotion to any particu.
lar economic policy or political
method. Nor has n anything to DO
with the geographical place whs~
a man II born.
In my battery cvers~as ther~
werv four soldiers one was q oiPe
by thu name Of Michikowski. on.
was . Greek BY the name Of re.
mesrto~ one was . German BY tho
name OF kaib. who had lived IN
Germany until he wns nine Year,
old and tho fourth ~ns an Italian
with an unpronouncabfe name
whom ws called Jim. Michiko~xki.
prsnetrfos and Jim could speak VEN
little Enriish. and that little was
usually profane. but I've seen
those four lads under nrs and no
four better Americans ever ~or.
the uniform Of Uncle Sam than
those four soldiers bore on foreign
soil.
"Amesfcaniun thea h simply .
matter OF the heart and IN. soul
that u In . man. II means . devo.
ton to the country that comes
ahead Of every selssh intere-, and
carries with n readiness to die
for the flag II necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
Continue Search
Of Klamath Ruins

KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. Sept Q
Further search Of the ruins of the
Monday fire which destroyed q sec.
ton OF the business district 81 this
city today failed 20 reveal trace Of
additional victims and the death lin,
remains st -,
searchsrs. however. b~iirve they
viii ind evidence that more than II
persons lost their lives In the Hous
ton hotel. where all Of the known
deaths occurred.
Reports yesterday that traces OF
five more bodice had been found
we're proved groundless today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
Make Cats
of Riddles
in School

MEOW oWN
That's Just one q TIE means SEAT
tie primary teachers were using this
morning To ind out which Of their
pupiis have voices ana which OF
them are -monosones.-
Tho drilling in singing begins I'm
mediateiy. and those who canno,
keep tune are given special train.
Ing. In clear or husky tones they
give the cat-cali and are classified
according 10 the success. Of their ef
forts.
Mis-. Achasa B~echier. az the sum.
mi, school. Ia making kittens OF 20
boys and girls. all Of them 9 years
old. and Mrs. Florence slonecker.
across the bah at the same school, IL
teaching Is nore the proper methods
OF being forest trees. Bending, twist.
Ing and breathing. they are mixing
their natural history and their phys.
icai culture into the same hour and
not realizing that they are doing
something more than play.
Sessions OF one hour In the fore.
noon and afternoon arc the extent Of
school, th~se first few days In the
lower grades. whiis higher grades
and high schools got down To regu.
lar fuli-time sessions today.
Registration figures for the frst
day Of enrolment totaied Si.SgT pu.
pils In the public schools. an increass
Of i.s2o over the number enrolled
last year. High schools show the
greatest Increase, with $50 grained.
Grammar grades Increased by TAG.
Several hundred children are expect.
cd to b. added to the lists before the
end Of the week.
broadway high school showed
i.sSo. compared TO 1895 last year.
Ballard high. s3s. compared 20 7ss
last year: Lincoln high advanced
from i.4si to i.7ts: Queen Anne high.
300 70 1854. and West Seattle. $50 20
$40. Franklin high showed a slight
decrease. due 70 the temporary high
school at the waila waiia playfleid.
which showed a registration OF siz
students, most OF them from the
Franklin and Broadway districts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
EXPLAINS COP.
MONEY SCHEME
Dudley S. Blossom on Stand
at Probe

CHICAGO. Sept determination
OF the republican money raising sys.
tenn In Ohio was described 20 the sen.
ate's -slu-h fund Investigators TO
day BY Dudley s. Blossom Of cleve
land.
Blossom vas one Of two divisional
leaders In cuyahoga county. whers
Cleveland Ia situated. lie told the
committee the county's quota was
ssoo. 900. Gov. Cox said In his Pitts.
burg speech that that Was cleve-
land's quota.
Blossom said he and T. c. Brooks
the other divisional leader. organized
20 teams OF ak men each 70 cover
tho county.
A list Of 5000 known repuhsscans
IN the county was made up. Blossom
said. and these prospecfs were A..
dgned 70 the teams.
Noney raising began August nc
Blossom said.
The monry.rais.ng plan outlined b.
Blossom was that provided for In
form ioi. the Blair plan
Blossom said he didn't know how
the 1000 names were obtained nor
by whom A certain number o. the
1000 prospects was assessed definite
sums which Blossom said IL was
thought they should be able 70 pay.
Daily luncheon meetings were held
as provided for In the plan outlined
In form ioi and the money raising
project was inaugurated AZ big din.
ner.
Blossom said e7t.soo had bccn
raised by the teams NJ 20 Monday.
Has the work been abandonedr'
questioned Senator Reed
mot entirely" blossom answered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08

has q kick like a bay steer hidden
In his long hind foot and his teeth
have left their mark on many = poor
puppy's hide.'
Marmsduke In owned by Leslie
Arson. lie has been hou-ebroken
and acts as q sort OF harkicss watch
dog at the Arson home-
Marmadukc is considerable Of an
eater. lie delights In marmsiade.
though he won't taste other Jam.
Among tho things consumed by Mar.
maduke 10 date are;
Complete wicker basket In which
he slept
stuffing out Of chairs and the tas
sells OF a table cover