davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-18
D. Asssslassa Prsss

Paris, March 1s.-Orders for the arrest of pr. Wolfgang Kapp, who assumed control of German govern mental affairs in Berlin last Satur- day, General yon Luettwitz. his mil- itary lieutenant, and other leaders in the revolt, were issued by Gustav Noske, minister of defense of the Ebert government last night, accord ing to Zurich dispatch to the Petit Parisien.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
PICNIC AND EATS
FOR MERIT PUPILS

One hunded and flfty members of
the First-Central Presbyterian Sun
day school enjoyed an outing to
Lenape Park on Saturday afternoon.
The trip was given to the members
Of the school. as a reward OF merit
for their attending seven Sundays out
Of 10 Sundays during the summer
months.
The trip was made to the park in 90
automobiles which were loaned by
members Of the church. After re-
turning TO the church refreshments
consisting of sandwiches milk, and
ice cream were served to all.
Those who donated cars for the
outing were George p Cornell, John
p. Henzeroth. Mrs. Anderson, Albert
y. Hayman. Hugh Smith, Charles. f.
Eastman. Frank H. EscOit, Mr.. Whaler,
Clarence Unger John J. Hayes, Mrs.
J. Roberts, ID C.. plank Harry 5.
Lynch, Charles NJ. Oberly, Mrs. ). b.
Hamilton Walter Brown, j. 5. Hamil.
ton, Ellwood Souder, James Robin and
| w. s. pricktt.
The committee in charge Of the out
ing was composed OF Mrs. John J
Hayes. chairman; Mrs. Oliver Boyd
I Mr.. ad Mrs j. $ Hamilton, Mrs. James
r. Clark. Miss Gertrude HOlley and
| Miss MarysTaylOr.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

VV7IilN the imagination Of New Yorker becomes heat
w ed time OF great he is apt to think things
and oy things which far the foundations of
fact
And 50 has been with respect to the recent big Wall
street explosion through which many persons were
killed and many others were injured.
Since That tragedy occurred many theories have been
advanced relative TO its
One las been thai Bolslevks planted a bomb in the
heart ofthe great financial district and set it on
Another has been that waaon-load Of high explosives
which -was beno transported unIawfuly across lower
Manhattan, went OF and did the damage.
In tlat connection the Of tho DUPONT Company
mentioned soon after the explosion had occurred
Il was met promptly by emphatic denial the
pany that It had any explosives in the district dupont
truck vhs there hut II loaded with harmless paint
pi0neFs and carried nothing Of explosive nature.
such denial from such responsible should
have settled hn phase Of the matter for all time to come
Unirmnaiely IL did not and the teegraphic from
New Npr yesterday contained the suggestion that dupont
compapI officials might be called before the grand ry
4 there o. explain about the truck
That story, il appeared lD The Evening Journal was
& headed .Now Think DUPONT Go. Death Wagon May Have
a Caused New York Horror"
There was nothing whatever in the story Justify such
headline. We unhesitatnoy express regret that due
to inadeence the telegraph desk. II appeared our
& paper.
We never have entertained The theory that the DUPONT
Compa9S connected any way, directly indirectly
81 with ,he New York tragedy, do atiemp, defend
the hcadlnes any way Their was one OF those
greuare things which, inIrequent intervals, creep
e Che coumns of daily newspapers
is seldom that The Evening Journal feels itself callct
upon 20. make apology any individual, firm,
81 porao association for any thing has printed When
howeslr Il finds itself in the wrong il makes il a part
its sesoed policy openly and to do everything
q possbleto repair whatever injury may have inflicted
Thats the policy it is pursuing in this instance wheI
q ii aponsles the dupont Company for those headline
ofyesHtday couples that apology the further
sertou that there absolutely no excuse iusaca
* tion FOR their
We confident the investigation in New York viii dis
4 close nat the DUPONT Company responsible il
4 any un for the Wall slreet-explosion.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

dueky little hat and not expensive.
either. Yes, clerk, he'll take that
one and wrap up his old ONE
Come on, Johl. you don't need any
socks today"
Hats are a habit. Most any woman
VIII say that men are careless in heir
haDlts. Erg0 and IL follows that men
are careless about their hats
shift.
Consider the types Of hats we have /:
% Derby. Stif, uncomfortable,
turl s green as easily as a chameleon.
You have TO be a movie lounge lizard
or Pinky OF the gas house gang. TO
gtt away with a derby. Any man be-
tween these classes makes a fool out
OF a derby Down with the derby I
~ Felt Too hot in summer. Too
cold In winter Looks like a towel
turban afier the first rain. Blows OF
In the wind. A bas felt hati
(3) Straw. who ever had a straw
ha. that nl? Older they get The tight
er they get Expensive and only last
a seas on. Why have more than one
hat, anyway? Swat the straw hat
(il Cap. Caps were originally worl
at night. They make the hair fall
/ out, Anyway, when a man is old
enough to smoke In public he should
| forswear the cap Danish caps
l5l silk or stovepipe. Yeah, fine
business Imagine lOting one TO a
ban game or wearing 10 on a fishing
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

trip You SAID a tongue load We
wouldn't have the nerve, eitherl
Cloul the satin bonnetl
What men want is an all-year-
round hat that will last a lifetime.
Just think OF buying a hat when you
are i6 say, and giving it TO your
grandson when you round out your
three score and ten.
This LII house Of mortal clay should
have a permanent roof
llow's this strike you?
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TluMMlNGS-rO iasle. nlatInum.
diamonds or semi-precious slOles.
Goal or a wheat stalk Is suggested
for multi-millionaires.l
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES. This hat
Is durable. II will last two lifstmcs.
II is provided with ventilat.ng sys-
tenn and can be iced in the summer
time 10 has an electric heater for
winter use. The umbrella attachment
Keeps The wearer dry and also Is
used f0r emergency exits from air
ships, a Ia parachute. This feature
also serves as a lightning rod. The
| gas mask veil IS 10 be used during
| political campaigns and the cellarei
attachment will contain buiiermllk
or ohere stimulant The horn enable:
one 10 talk through his hal.
p. S.-If YOU have a better huncf
for The improved hat you may sub.
nit 10 TO The Evening Journal edi.0l
at your own peril. There's no priz,
and ne won't even thank YOU. Som,
say he's too busy financing his wifer
hats 20 think OF his own.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
FIRE EXTTNGUISHERS
FOR ALL SCHOOLS

The number OF fire extinguishers
being sen to all two-story public
schools in the State outside Will
mngton. by the Delaware School Aux
iliary Association. on request Of the
State Board Of Education, will reach
i3i. The entire cost Of the operation,
amounting to about SilOO, will be
borne by the association, which has
administration Of the funds given by
p S dupont for advancement of edu-
eaton in the State.
In addition TO the public schools,
eXtinguishers also have been sent to
the State College for Color, Students
near Dover. Several special school
districts also will be supplied. The
district OF Laurel has asked for seven
and that Of Harrington has requested
eight
The extinguishers are Of modern
and improved type nG are so con-
structed that a teacher or pupil can
use one instantly II occasion arises.
II is believed they will go a long way
toward lowering the fire hazards.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
SPEAKING OF .rREvAmcAToRs.

T'AAAhLIN d. ROOSEVELT, who aspires 10 be vice
4 president and who if elected, would become presl-
dent nase OF the death Of the president NJ to apply
the term "ars 10 those Senators who declared that the
league covenant Great Britain six votes to Americas
one
The rothfuness OF the assertion concerning the dspar
Sly Of voting representation be confirmed by read
ins Of the plain language Of the covenant itself
Moreover Lord Grey, the British Ambassador, told his
own people that he did not blame The American people
for obiesing to this feature Of the league covenant
50 much for the facts regarding the provisions OF the
league covenant
But now, since Mr.. Roosevelt has called into use the
term "iiars should Ike TO recall his reference to
Governor Cox candidate who has given Ohio mod
ern constitution"
The fact is that Cox not member Of the constih-
ional convention and he active in the advo
cacy Of any Of the provisions finally adopted therein ha
fac. was not known to the public.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
With the Photographers

The Minnesota crowds enjoyed hearing OF campaign
issues instead Of campaign fnnds.-Washmgton POST.
Governor Cox SAYS that In justice TO the dead there
hould be no separate peace Is it justice TO the dead 10
perpotuae the present state OF war ater tey gave up
their lives for the victory ?-Detroit Free Press
The national finances are now appearing IN helr Wue
eoor Despite the mercless pruning by Congress OF the
proposed appropriations, submitted by the bureau cheis
re1ess which II granted would have plunged the coun-
trv between two and three billions further In deDt eN-
penditure s runs far ahead Of revenue The hkelhood
maj this same condition viii continue for some monts
is ndmated in the latest treasury statement unless the
railroads also victims OF the administrations muddling,
make smaller demands for overdue payments than are now
sxpec,ed.-New York Sun.
But shreyvd Jimmy" Cox the pupil Of Tammany and
ragrsrt knew that The FIRST thing he had TO do was to
re, the people thinking about something else than the
0d Man of the Sea he had been compelled to shoulder So
he launched his reckless, startling unsupported charge
that the Republicans plannins TO buy the presl-
dcncy with Si5OO0OO0 IL was fine rocket IL might
have caught the attention OF the crowd for while and
then died out in shower OF futile sparks II The Repubi-
had simply branded 10 lie. demanded proof, told
what they did intend TO rase-and then gone on talking
about the necessity Of dumping wisconsin and giving the
nation chance TO recuperate under safe and adj
Observation-Disclosures Public Ledger.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
IT'S time TO
ROOF TIL Dome
Gimme One Like | Got
On" Says One Class
and Off Go Hats
SOME MAKE THE
HAIR FALL OUT

No wis the time for all good men
and true to toddle and totier their
reluctant ways to the hat shops OF
this Gem o. the Ocean
This is hat buying time-ihe hdr-
vest season for agrlculturists and
haberdashers.
BY their talk In the hat stores shall
ye know the three classes Of male
hat purchasers
u) Glass One says: Gimme hat
like l goi on"
(2) Cless Two says: 80 that's
the latest, eh. Wen, gimme seven and
an eighth"
(3) Glass Three says nothing at all
These poor buffers only stand and
listen to something like his: Now
don't argue. John. say Il Is a
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
TAKE IS GAMEsTERs IN RAID.

CIIESIEH Pa, Sent. EI.-oUtIIH
Granger's crusade against gambling
in Delaware county was stimulated
when a detail OF several deputies, in
charge Of Alfred Howard, raidcd the
home Of Benjamin Frees, 30 Market
street LinwOod Five white and -
colored men engaged in playing cards
and shooting crap" for money were
caught. and a dozen quarts OF liquor
and the gambling 0uttlt were c0ntls-
Gated. Before Alderman Leary, al
i.30 o'clock this morning, Frees was
held in $1,000 bail for appearance at
court, and .he other seventeen paid
s.i5 each In Zines and COSTS.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
DELAWARE GRANGE
HOME COMING NEXT
Special to The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening journal.
NEWPORT, Sept. 2i.-Delaware
Grange in session last night decided
hat the members who were present
last evening should visit members
who have not been attending meetings
regularly during the sumner months,
and endeavor to create interest in
a Home Coming" to be held Monday
evening, October Z, at which time
there will be a special program. Mrs.
Robert p. Robinson will have charge
OF the entertainment.
Mrs. David Blair. Mrs. Robert p.
Robinson and Mrs. r. C. Snyder, were
appo nted a committee TO arrange an
entertainment.
The Grange will hold its annual
corn show sometime in November.
The members who attended the
/ delaware Grange picnic held at Au-
ghstin- Beach last Thursday ex-
pressed themselves as having spent
very enjoyable time. Robert p
Robinson, read a paper relat ng the
/ happenings Of the day, which con-
/ tanned jokes on most everyone pres
ent at the picnic.
The Grange will initiate a class OF
candidates sometime in November.
Favorable remarks were made rela-
tive to the Welcome signs at the
entrances TO the town, which have
been erected by the Woman's Club OF
, the town.
During the lecturers hour, which
was in charge Of Mrs. Balr, the fol
! lowing program was presented:
Singing by the Grange; reading
"Where there is no vision, people
perish" by Mrs. F. C. Snyder; voca
/ sOlO-'LOve Nest" by Miss Marie
Young; reading Miss Rebecca Maclary
singing by the Grange.
The next meeting Will be held Mon
day evening, Sept 27.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

the couple sailed in haste for the
Far Feast.
For two years Gerye Baronti lived
at Santikitan. Bolpur province. Ben
Indian mystic, conducts a school. She
mbibed the teachings Of the mas
ter" at the school and found II
squared with her own philosophy.
And now:
I'm going TO marry Mr.. Bena,"
she says.
"You can't" declare Danler you're
ny wife"
'Danner Is right" says the town
clerk OF Townsend. HE can prove
by getting a certified copy OF my
records"
There the matter rests so far as
Boston friends know.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
FRESHMEN WEAR
ODD STOCKINGS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, sept. 2i-Members Of the
Freshman class at the Women's Col
lege have been furnishing much
amusement for the people OF Newark
by appearing on the streets wearing
odd stockings, one black and one
white. This is In accordance with
rules laid down by the upper-cll llasses.
A compromise has been effected now.
however. and in the future the
"Freshies" wfl have TO wear green
band on one arm.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
Gems of Thought

There Is no creature contemplate but by resolution
may gain IFS point-LEstrange.
@.-:.
A man has not enough range OF thought TO look out
FOR any good which does not relate to his interest
Addison.
-=-t
In a free country there Is much Glamour with little
suering In despotic State there is little complaint
much suferng-CarnOt,
Nothing indeed but the possession Of power can
with any certainty discover what at The bottom the tue
character Of any man.-Burke.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
rms car AND cox.

New York cat with wide yellow streak down It's
n hack gave clue to the police which led to the re-
eoyery OF s25oOOO worth OF stolen dyes
The yellow streak exhibited by Governor Cox Wnen
no vened "a rather than produce evidence in support Of
his wanlon charges OF corruption give the American eec
orae clue as to real nature that should save he ma
ton from four more years OF humiliation
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

The thirty-nne Republican Senator'S ncludlus 9en"'O,
nal, ~, r,a,arc who attached their names to the Second
nlsraiion of Independence on March 1919 bazed me
yyav for revolution against Wilson's inlernatonalism
maj Is being eagerly followed by the voters as rapidly as
mev are given chance to indicate their WIFI In the prl-
maries In Delaware and elsewhere those thrtynne men
are looked upon as legislative heroes.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
ONLY u. s. sInPs WE'RE ToLLED.

Z nREsIDENT HARDING win never ask Congress 10 re-
q fundamental policy o. Americanism by the
ussieious plea, 4 shall not know how TO deal with
other matters Of greater decacy and conse-
quenee j. you DO n0i grant % 70 me-"
Ttai vas me basis o. President Wilson's appeal 10
5rrs for ihe repeal 0f the American
filrs clause o the Panama Canal Act
ME- ls aske1 sranied. but so this day nobody
lnons r4st nzs st1a1on -of even greater deHcacy
~as-1l As,s1 L-ele1y
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
mn uORRIBLE ENAMPLE.

IL peaNarean has to do to reach correct apprec
n alton OF the League Of Nations is to imagine the
limited states member OF It for the past year and try
A. conceive what we would have done in the Polish crisis
The school of experience is the only sound one nut It's
lessons are subjects that Governor Cox carefully AVOIDS
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
UNION W. +. NJ. $. MEETING.

The September meeting Of the WO-
mans Foreign Missionary Society
OF Union NJ f. Church will be held on
Thursday morning in the church. A
untheon will be served by the COM
mittee afier the meeting and social
hour will be enjoyed
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued thr
following building permits:
r. SikowsH. sol South Harrison
street addition, 50 900; f. Van SAINT
and Brother. builder.
Esau Mitchell 2S06 North Franklin
street. garage, $500.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
Is
THE BOO-HOO ROY

EVANSVILLE. lnd.,-Wh self, "A.
wishes to frighten his wife, Luella.
he SAYS "bo-hoow In a large severe
tone. So he told the judge and the
Judge freed him OF an assault and
hallery charge llcd by Mrs. self.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

AN UNCONDITIONAL APOLOGY FOR AN UNJUsTIFI-
ABLE WRONG
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22
CLERKS EXAMINATION FOR
MEN ONLY is ANNOUNCED

The u. S. civil service commission
has announced that on October 80 an
open competitive examination will be
held at Pensacola for the positions of
clerk and city carrier in the postoffice
here. The examination is to be for
men only.
Clerks in offices OF the first and
second classes, and carriers in the city
delivery service, are divided into five
grades, the salaries of which are 81, 400.
81 500. $1,000. Si,700 and $500 per an
mum, respectively. Clerks and carriers
will be promoted successfully, after
one years satisfactory service in each
grade, to the next higher grade until
they reach the fifth grade, salary $1,000
per annum. Promotions of both clerks
and carriers will be made at the be-
ginning Of the quarter following the
expiration of years satisfactory ser
vice in the next lower grade. Clerks
of the highest grade are eligible for
promotion to the supervisory positions
In their respective offices.
Applicants must have reached their
I eighteenth but not their forty-fifth
birthday on the date of the examina-
ton. The age limits are waived. how
ever in the case of persons entitled
to preference because Of military or
naval service. EliGibles resulting from
this examination who We're under 81
years of age on the date of the ex-
animation will not be certified for
filling vacancies in the position of
assistant postmaster. To be entitled
TO retirement with an annuity, clerks
and carriers must reach their sixty
fifth birthday and have served is
years.
Full information concerning the ex-
animation may be secured upon appli-
cation to E. c. Noble, local secretary,
at the postoffice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22
TEXAS RESERVE
BANK TO
EXTEND CREDITS
Judge Ramsey, Agent in Eleventh Dis
trict, Announces Farmers VIII
Be Aided
lRy Associated Press.l

Dallas, Oct 21.--Assurance !! az the
federal reserve board will cooperate
with the farmers to the fullest cy-
tent by granting banks longer credit
on cotton notes. was given this morn
ing by Judge w H. Ramsey, federal
aScnt for the federal reserve boar IL
the eleventh district. in addressing a
statewide conference of ginaers, 5aals-
e's and business men here.
Judge Ramsey asserted that lie
financial condition of the nation is rs
good as it had ever been.
THE federal reserve bank vii funs-
ton properly III ewing member b9nks
longer time on cotton paper Credit
has been ayaillOl for cotton as in
other industries and / see a, reason
that credit should be discontinued he
said.
Judge Ramsey aided that the fed
eral reserve board of directors f1sorS
{ system of gra1ual marketing OF cot
ton but that they would not support
an iron Glade ~ule OF holdfas cotton
indefinitely. He urged unanimous sup
port of movement to organize large
export corporation TO establish credit
and market the cotton crop, and es-
tabllshment of cotton warehouses to
be maintained by the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22
The Importance of Brakes
No.
Through the Courtesy of the
GGyford Motor Truck Company

The vital Importance 2f the brakes in
the operation of any motor vehicle
should be obvious. A truck may run
smoothly and possess adequate pulling
power, but if il cannot be brought to a
stop quickly and surely, these virtues
serve only to add to the element of
danger. No one would attempt the use
of the highways with motor vehicle of
any type not equipped with brakes; yet
brakes improperly adjusted court even
more certain disaster, for the actual peril
is heightened by false sense of security.
1t is, therefore, imperative that YOU
should at all times be sure of the working
condition of your brakes. Safety First
is good slogan in connection with keep
ing the brakes in good condition.
Minor things, which ordinarily seem
of no consequence, if looked after prop
erly, may save the brakes from failing at
a time when most needed.
1t is well to bear in mind that accidents
are not always due to imperative brakes.
1t is just as often a lack of knowledge
of how to use the brakes.
Do not apply the brakes suddenly with
full force. The braking Action is so power
full that it Immediately stops the rotation
of the drive wheels. If theroads are wet,
the chances are the truck will not come
to a standstill, as the momentum will
carry it forward, while the locked rear
wheels will slide or skid. If Won avoid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22
ARMENIA WANTS
AID OF ALLIES
fRy AssoeIated press.l

Paris. Oct. 21.--The Russian Soviet
government has issued an ultimatum
to Armenia, according to advices re-
ceived today by the Fench foreign Of
flee from Armenia. demanding per-
mission for the immediate transport
of Bolshevik troops through Armenia
in order to effect a junction with the
Turkish nationalists in Asia Minor
and Armenia has rejected the ulti-
matum. The Bolsheviki also saked the
Armenians TO repudiate the treaty of
Sevres with the Turkey.
Belief was expressed at the foreign
Office that Armenia's rejection of the
Soviet ultimatum will result In seri-
Gus lighting between the Armenians
and Bolsheviki Armenia has request
ed aid from allies, but up to the pres
emit no decision has been taken, it
was said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22

Suffolk. At this time a schedule for the
1921 season will be adopted and other
plans for the season perfected Presi-
dent Bradley's statement says that the
season just close was one of the most
successful the Virginia league ever
enjoyed While it is expected that the
league will certainly remain intact
with the present eight clubs retaining
their franchises. it is said that Rich
mond will not be allowed any Satur-
day games at home this season as in
the past and it is expected to arouse
a bitter fight on the part of the league
members.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22
VIRGINIA PLANTERS
MAKE DRASTIC MOVE
az Associated Press.l

Lynchburg Va. Oct. 2i-Four hun
dred planters from IL counties of
Piedmont. Va, in session here today,
adopted resolutions that 1t Is ''unwise
for growers to buy or sell any COM
modities of any character whstever
until there has been readiustment of
prices.
The resolutions set forth that manu-
facturers will not reduce prices until
they have disposed of all articles man
ufactured from raw materials pur-
chased when prices were higher. thus
compelling the producers to stand all
the loss Of deflation of prices. An or
ganization was formed to affiliate with
the Virginia Carolina Tobacco Grow
ers' association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22
SYLACAUGA MAN PRESIDENT
OF LOGGING ASSOCIATION
(Hy AssocIated Press,l

New Orleans, Oct. 2i.-C. C. Curry of
Sylacuga> Ala, was elected president
OF. the Southern Logging association,
which adjourned its annual session
here this afternoon.
G. B. Lindsay II Fullerton. La, was
reelected slate vice president for
Louisiana; C. ]. Pettibone. of Lumber
ton. Miss. was elected vice president
for Mississippi; James Boyd, editor OF
the Lumber Trade Journal. was re-
elected secretary treasurer.
Officers elected include: V. E. Landry,
Luther, La; first vice president. r. Lee
Basco, Eunice, La: second vice presi-
dent.