davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
J. RrIL,s NAVAL DEBATE.

NJ NATION In the world is more dependent upon
~ the than Great Britain. Her very life and all
her fortunes based upon sea-power All intelligent
Deawaresns recognize that fact
Not long Secretary OF the Navy Daniels provocs-
lively declared that America must have ncomparably
the greatest navy in the world, II do not enter the
League OF Nations.
Remembering the acrirnon- and bitterness with which
members OF Congress have recently attacking Eng
on naval matters In tho British Parliament Englishmen
would retort In kind.
But exactly nothing OF the sort took place
Walter Long who holds position approximatns that
Of secretary of the navy presented TO the House OF
Commons his estimates OF expenditures for the coming
year. And here Of the bitter" things he said:
I'VE very fortunate In the fact that the only navy
approximating in strength to Is that OF the
United States with whom associated In such way
that the idea Of competition armaments between us
is that TO put II mildly, is repugnant 10 all. We
here hope and believe that II there is 10 be any emula
tion between the United States and ourselves 10 is likely
to be in the direction OF reducing that ample margin OF
naval strength which alike possess over all other
nations"
And contrast the following with some OF the ugly
things that have been said the United States Senate
The member Of the House of Commons who is speaking
is naval officer, Commander Bellars:
NJ present. to show how jealous the admiralty has
been In economizns have only &c big ships in COM
mission while the United States has 90 It is unthink
able that we can contemplate military rivalry with the
United states Commercial rivalry yes but fra,ricldal
strife between this country and America s absolutely i'm
possible You not get the navy 10 carry ont
Isn't it pity that American pariamentsrans can't
preserve the same sanity and sobriey in discussing in
iernationsl affairs Isn't II pity that they can't oui,
playing politics with world relations
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

desire the mere right 10 prescribe alco-
holes liquors but they desire the entire
Klalr law wiped out. Tho Anti-Saloon
League and the Prohibition Commits
sloner did, over the protest OF some OF
US, offer 10 submit to such an amend
ment giving the right for physicians TO
prescribe alcoholic liquors and for
druggists to dispense them, which the
doctors turned down and offered O bill
the purpose OF which was TO wipe all
prohibition enforcement laws from our
statute books. This IS certain evidence
OF their inslncerity.
Z. "rho attorney for the doctors, who
10 is said drew their bin and advises
them. Is the attorney for the liquor in
terests Of Delaware That fact alone
should cause every thoughtful man
who Is 100 per cent. American and who
believes IN the enforcement OF the, law
to proceed with great caution. The
deepest purpose OF the liquor traffic
today Is nullilcatlon.
). "1he peoplee Of Delaware are dry
and Will resent any change in the law
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
WOMEN SHRINK
FROM MODESTY
Bear Grievous Pain Rather Than
Make Grievous Condition
Known.

The subject OF the complaints pecu-
liar 10 women is a delicate one, yet 10
is q duty TO all that is pure and noble
In sister, daughter, wife and mother 10
let them know that Most OF their de-
rangements are due primarily to nerv-
Gus debility.
Many a suffering woman influenced
by shrinking modesty, has borne this
grievous condition rather than make
personal appeal said the Tanlac Man.
When they say, | am all rundown
so nervous and debilitated, that means
that they are victims Of this modern
malsdy. Such women, and they are
innumerable in all localities, suffer
from headaches. loss OF appetite, sleep
lessness and depression OF spirits, and
Tanlac, a tonic, appetizer and invlgor-
ant is just what they need"
Tanlac, which builds up the system.
creates healthy appetite, promotes
digestion and assimilation Of food.
vitalizes the blood. brings back color
10 the cheeks and the sparkle Of health
10 the eyes, is now sold here by N. b.
Danforth and all leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
when NATURE
COLORS THE
CHEEKS
She Applies 1t From Within
Not From Outside
PEPTO-MANGAN,
NATURES BEAUTTFIER
1t is the Coloring Matter OF
Pure Blood That Makes
a Good Complexion

Beauty Is more than skin deep. No
one can have clear. delicate skin.
glowing with health. If the blood Is in-
pure or lacking in the yitally necessary
iron that gives the coloring matter to
the life fluid.' Neglect Of regular and
necessary waste elimination helps TO
render the blood impure and reduce its
iron contents. The best cosmetic in the
world is pure, healiy, iron-rich blood
Doctors, realizing the importance of
enriching and improving the blood.
nave for years prescribed GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan, the pleasant and proved blood
builder and tonic.
Pepto-Mangan contains Just the ele
ments needed TO change thin, waterv
blood to good, red blood. Pepto- Man
gan builds rich. red blood, enabling it
TO carry strength and vigor to every
part of the body.
Gude's Pepto-Alangan has become so
Well known, by reason Of doctors rec
ommending it, that you can get Il in
taplet or liquid form at any drug store.
instead OF trying to cover up a poor
complexion, get a bottle Of Guides
Pepto-Mangan and note how soon yon
ieei better, sleep better, work harder.
play with more zest-and how vour.
skin and complexion are improving
only make sure to get the genuine
II has GUIDES" on the package.-Adyt
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
'rHr RIGHT TO SPEAK.

~ HIEF JUSTICE NELSON PHILLIPS Of ths supreme
~ Court OF Texas, has decided that America is still
American
He has denied tho contention that speech may he In
tcrfered with Ia advance Of ts speaking He has affirmed
The good old legal maxim that people can be punished
for what they DO but they nnot be assumed to bo about
TO commit crime.
Iherc was strike In Texas town. The employees
OF Tho Palestine Telaphone Company went out The com
psny went into the local court and got an injunction
against members Of the Brotherhood OF Electrical Work.
ers enjolnns them, anone other things from "vilifyng
abusing or using opprobious ephes to or concerniug
any party or parties employed by the plaintn"
George Tucker aunion oflciu arrested under this
injuction.
In bis opinion ordering fuckers release chlef JUST
NeiEn Phillips said:
The exercise Of power neourt OF equity TO super
wise PERSONS opinions OF another or to dictate what
one person of another plainly and emphaiicay
refued by section OF The Bill OF Rights"
THE purpose OF this provision said the Judge SIS
TO preserve what call liberty speech and the free
dom OF the press and the time hold all persons
accountable 10 the law misuse OF that liberty or
freedom.
Abuse OF the privilege is not to be remedied by
OF the rght to speak, but only by appropriate penalties
for what is wrongfu1y spoken"
Judge Phillips holds, rightly, that a man may be
punished for slander but not stopped advance from
speaking
We think that vast majority OF Deawareons will
ncide in that view.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
Advising All My
Friends to Use
Internal Baths

Miss Eta May Allis OF 3716 Central ST.,
Kansas City, Mo. writes TO the Iyrrei
Hygienic Institute:
II have received your letter. showing
an interest in the results / received from
the y. b. l.. Cascade In my opinion II
is wonderful and should be In every
home.
nv friends are all Interested
The ~. B. L. Cascade" cleanses the
lower intestine Its entire length and keeps
10 always free of poisonous waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation,
Indigestion, Stomach Troubles, Bilious
ness. Headaches and all the many serious
troubles which they cause are absolutely
relieved and prevented by this Nature
Treatment.
n. b. .Danforth's Drug store. in WI
mington will be glad to show You the
~ b. T.. Cascade" explain its simple
operation and win give you, free on re-
quest, an interesting little book by Or.
f,has. A. Tyrrell, OF New York, noted
specialist on Internal Bathing for -
years In that city. Clip this out as re-
hinder 10 ask for the booklet at your
first opportunity.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
ROBERTS DECLARES
CONTEST WELCOME

LINCOLN, Nebr., April 12.--Walton G..
Roberts. recently appointed chairman
OF the Lancaster County Pershing for
President organization, has issued a
statement IN connection with the
movement OF the organization TO bring
every citizen qualified TO vote to the
polls in this country at the April pri-
maries.
"We invite the challenge laid down
by Senator Johnson Of California and
General Wood Of New Hampshire. in
entering to contest the primary vote
y this State against our own General
Porshing. And we invite the oppo-.
tunlty to not only express our appre-
citation OF The fine character of Perish
ing and the splendid services he has
rendered, but also to register our pride
in this citizen of Nebraska. | am con-
ildent that Pershing viii receive an
overwhelming majority in April at The
hands OF his own people.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
NEW YORK STATE
LOOKS TO PERSHING

WASHINGTON, d. c., April i2-"Gen-
eral Pershing has a great many friends
in New York, and he may be com
promise candidate should the Republic
can convention get into a tangle," de-
clared Colonel Oliver Holmes of Man
haitian in an interview to newspaper
correspondents here recently.
"Pershing viii be a very formidable
figure in the convention" he said,
especially If he is given a good ma
jOrity in Nebraska. his home State.
And II looks as il he will defeat Wood
and Johnson decisively in the primary
election to be held in that State in
April. l have just come back from
a trip through the West and North,
and | found that Pershlng is a strong
second choice with many Republicans
in several States
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
DRS. DISAGREEON.
LIQUORS WORTH
Clergymen Sees New Reason
Why Klair Law Should
Stand
BELIEVES PEOPLE
OF STATE ARE DRY

The Rev. Carlisle l.. Hubbard, d. D.,
pastor OF st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church last night made another state
ment concerning the fight over the
"klair law" amendment which IS now
before the State Legislature. DR.. Hub
bard said:
Certain doctors Of our city have
been striving to have the Klalr law re-
pealed or amended so that they could
could have the privilege OF prescribing
intoxicating liquors as medicines. These
doctors have tried to make it appear
mat all, or great majority OF the
doctors or Delaware united In the de-
sire 10 nave the law changed on the
ground that they needed alcoholic
liquors In the practice.
1 have been positive all along that
the action contemplated did not repre-
sent the large majority of our reput-
able physicians, for in private CONVEX
satlon many OF them have stated that
they do not use alcoholic liquors in
their practice, believee it TO be harm
rul under all conditions, and do not de-
sire change in the law. Yet these
men hesitated to come out in signed
statements that would place them in
opposition to their brethren who,
though few in number. had been loud
ly calling upon the State Legislature TO
maize the changes theey desired Now.
however, by the courageous action OF
some Of our physicians, the issue has
been squarely Joined and those Of the
highest standing in the medical profes-
sion OF Delaware have given voice TO
the sentiment OF that vast majority OF
physicians who oppose the use Of alco-
hollc liquors as medicine. Drs. B. r.
Neasey, Willard e. Smith. @. w.
Hughes. j. NJ. r. DeLacour. CLYDE C.
Reese and Miss Turner, superintendent
OF the Wilmington Homeopathic Hos
pital have spoken out. These repre-
sent, ! believe, 70 per cent OF our ply
slcians, many more Of whom will
speak out as the occasion requires.
There are a few points for our
people and legislature TO remember:
4. by the very highest medical au- |
thority in The world alcoholic liquors
as medicine are banned. Our best hos |
pitals do not use alcoholic liquors al |
all. Miss Turneer. superintendent of
the Wilmington homeopathic Hospital |
says, We do not use Intoxicating
liquors In our hospital nor do our doc
tors prescribe It TO be used In the hos
pital'
2.'"The real reasons for the desired
change In the law are expressed by two
OF the doctors In their letters:
(al DR.. Neasey says, 4 firmly be-
lleve that most OF those who favor the
proposed amendment are sctuated by
feeling Of resentment against the re-
striction Of their rights to prescribe
than by any fear that their patients
would actually suffer for want OF alco-
holic liquors.
tb) "A statement by DR.. Hughes, nc
has been my observation over all these
years that tho physician who did not
Indulge In its as a beverage himself.
rarely II ever prescribed 10 FOR his pa
TENTS. am told of one doctor who
said 10 a friend, II we get this law
amended. III see that you get what !
you want to drink, or words to that ,
'ffect'
g. The liquor doctors do not really
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
WILSON'S DELAY INJURIOUS.

= OVEHNoR SPRoUL. of Pennsylvania, urged a recent
" address in Boston that America devote It's attention
10 the solution OF domestic problems FIRST and in this
no is entirely right.
" President Wilson had been content 10 permit early
peace TO be declared without the injection Of extrsneous
questions which would prolong discussion the peace
treaty would have been drafted and ratified IN short order
Not only America but all the rest Of the world would
nave gone back peace basis Immediately and with
sultant dmnution OF the Bolshevstic wave which has
been sweeping European countries which for time
threatened the United States
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
TINE FOR PUBLIC ACTION.

rYEnE pointed and pertinent editorial leader in the
n New York Tribune bearing upon the wildcat strike
Of railroad employees in Chicago and other rail centers
The unauthorized and Illegal strike of the railway en-
poyes brings home quickly than anticipated the
mistake committed when the anstrike provision was
taken out Of the Cummns-Esch act The reasons why
railway employees may not quit In concert have lost moth
ing in oogency.
The wslk-out IL not brought TO speedy end, will
make clear to the public especially 10 the urban public.
the peril In which 1t lives The cessation OF traffic is not
blow directed against the government railroad own
ers or the rch but against the OF people who
ind life quite as difficult do railroad employees and who
have much they to demand increases.
Reduced to its simplcltes the strike is attempt by
small minority to hold up large majority by threats OF
starvation.
blow. as the officers OF the brotherhoods recog-
nze also aimed straight at the heart OF union labor
When discipline disappears from the unions and no re-
lianoe be placed agreements and on sense OF
obligation 10 the public the unions will nnd dlncut
to maintain their present proud position.
The temptation TO parey and compromise with selfish
rninores is strong II will doubtless manifest itself in
the present juncure But day. II is to be feared.
there must be showdown and decision. Either the
public is TO be master and 10 rule In behalf OF the
era interest the adjust themselves best
they can the have done In other ages TO the
mastery of selfish class minores.
Those things true. They should lead the great
American public 10 proclaim that 10 does propose be
starved by strikers matter whether such strikers be
Wildcats regulars.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
pLuMxEs AND THE wARDExsmp.

+. seeming is true the trustees Of the New Castle
County vorkhouse have decided TO elect former POST
ONCE Inspector Mordecai Smith Pummer. warden OF the
workhouse to succeed Captain Gross. the people OF Della
viii be we'll pleased with the selection.
We believe that any criticism follows the act II win
be that Mr.. Plummsr is too good for such Job. Many
will not concur in such criticism because they
that unusually good is needed at the Work
this time TO administer II. affairs and TO restore
the institution In public respect
Mr.. Plummer has made brilliant record In the Post
ofnce Department and the dupont Fabrikod Company.
We confident he VIII do equally well at the Work
house. In fact we feel that the trustees have been
ssngulary fortunate in getting such popular and ehl-
cient for the post Of warden.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
TOO ECONOMICAL.

NayliERE is such thing as being too thrifty We have
w many instances Of it in Delaware.
II is the pendulum swinging too far the other way
And is really worse than super agance.
There kind words for the spendthrf foolish
though he be. There none for the miser
In Omaha, Neba lived such Iaser, A. ]. Seaman. He
was worth, in worldly goods half million dollars.
Yet he starved himself to DEATH Starved to help
other, but TO accumulate more dollars To hoard gold
For years he lived Is cents week No, he didn't
live; he existed And when he III he refused 10 call
physician. He who had been called "he apostle Of
cheap living became the mserly example OF cheap dying
without physician, without friends, without the noursh
ing food he needed
Don't get conln. it's too expensive" he told the hos
piIal people just before he died "liet a box.
But the hospital got caskct
And his half million goes to distant relatives.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
ACCUSE NEGRO OF
MURDER ATTEMPT

Alleged 10 have shot John Brown. a
negro, in Philadelphia on Saturday
night, William Scott, also a negro who
lives at Stanton, was brought here yes
terday from Harmony and was taken
to Philadelphia by Police Lieutenant
Noonan, of the Philadelphia police.
Brown is in Philadelphia hospital
with i've shots in the abdomen.
Brown and SCOTT were employed re-
pairing the state highway near Har-
mony and went to Philadelphia yes
terday afternoon TO see the town. They
started TO quarrel and Scott is alleged
TO have shot Brown Scott waived
extradiiiOn.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
JOHN BULL rom HOOVER.

= hEAT BRTANs interest in the election Of an Amer-
~ can President is thus indicated by the Manchester,
London, Guardian"
"rhe question Of who IS the next President
ntey more TO Europe and the world than the OF the
reays ratification the character OF the reservations
Mr.. Hooyers election would signify permanencc in the
American relationship to Europe
But is happens that the people OF the United States are
fully capable Of selecting their chief executive with
out any help in London.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
Piles
Can't BE Cured from tho Outside.

External treatments seldom cure Piles
Nor do surgical operations
The cause Is inside--bad circulation.
The blood Is stagnant, the veins 1abby
The bowel walls are weak, the parts al
most dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself Of
piles you must free the circulation, send
a fresh current through the stagnant
pools. Internal treatment IS the one safe
method. ointments and cutting won't
do IT,
J. S. Leonhardt, NJ. D., a specialist. set
at work some years ago 70 find n real in
ternal remedy FOR piles. He succeeded.
He named his prescription HEM -ROTD,
and tried n in 1000 cases before he was
satisfied. Now HEM-ROID is sold by
druggists everywhere under guarantee.
IL IL a harmless tablet, easy 20 take and
can always he found at ". u. Danforth's 3
and druggists everywhere. who will glad
ly refund the purchase price 70 any dis
satisfied customer.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

Democratic National Chairman Homer Cummings Is
greatly exercised the cost Of Investigations by Con-
which he says VIII amount TO two million dollars
Why doesn't Mr.. Cummings pay some attention 10 the
waste OF billions which the investigations disclosing?
The saddns OF billions OF debt the public which might
have been avoided by competent administration matters
little to Mr. Cummings and the administration crowd so
long they can continue in oflce
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
1000 dOIN OVERALL CLuR.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April i2-Two
thousand men in all walks Of life have
Joined the Birmingham Overall Club, in
a campaign against the high cost Of
clothing Started in a spirit Of Jest,
the idea rapidly gained converts, and
the headquarters Of the club were
thronged with volunteers anxious TO
sign the roster.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
POSSIBLY so,

Q AM BLYTHE who denouncing the "Old Guard" on
- the allegation that II did not prefer Hughes for
Presidential candidate in 1915 is now dcnouncIng that
same "old Guard" the allegation that It does not
prefer Mr.. Hoover In 1870
We'll, looking back the record perhaps the "Old
Guard Mr. Blythe to its attitude was not
so far wrong after all.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
DENMARK FEEDING AMERICA.

IyNTED STATES Government reports show that Dem
~ mark has large excess crop OF potatoes some OF
which is going 10 Great Britain, but says the report
1T would seem that most Of the supply VIII eventually
so 10 America"
Perhaps this VIII help the Democratic administration
reduce the cost OF living and incidentally cut the price
received by the American producer
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

When the Wilmington Chamber OF Commerce dIsap-
approves Of proposed bill compelling the carrying Of
drinking water IN all railroad passenger cars II certainly
does not add anything TO its popularity The travelling pub
Ito wants water ts entitled to and Il should have
water by voluntary act II possible by compulsory act
necessary.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

Mayor Taylor has designated next week as Fire Pre-
ventlon and cean-Up woek. His action is part and parcel
OF great national that to reduce the fire
hazard and at the same e promotes health and public
and private self-respect All wilmingonians who re-
spond to the Mayors appeal will feel much the better
for having done so.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

The Democrats nominated Governor Seymour the pop
uar Governor Of New York IN 1865 the theory that
the Civil War service men would not vote for high army
officer. Grant was elected There is something for RE
publican leaders 10 remember General Pershng forges
his way 10 the front.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
BARTENDERs INDoRsE MIR. MNABB.

Bartenders' Union, Local No. li6, at
its meeting yesterday afternoon, in
dorsed Representative J. L. McNabb as
a labor candidate for State Senator from
the Southern district. Mr. McNabb adj
dressed The forty-five members present.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
DIES IN FIT OF COUGHING.

Dorothy, 1-year-old daughter OF
Cleveland Galloway, of Laurel, Del, was
seized with a fit of coughing, and died
Saturday night just as the doctor who
had been summoned entered The door
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

Now, really don't you think when you have = choc.
between Persbing Of Nebraska, Wood of New fampsbr.
snd johnson OF California you would tsse Hs7sing of
2sbrtsks- And Pers!ne The man who put over lhe
biggest enterprise in which America ever engaged
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
Gems of Thought

Life without love doesn't seem so awfullv had. q, an,
rate most old bachelors appear to be satisfied.
:-:-:-:
Patience is not passive On The contrary il is activo.
it is concentrated strength waiting tho signal
49,:
Sooner later brave man bumps into . bra,1 u,
terror that makes him look like dollar minus seventy
cents.
If some people only knew much as the, tlnA laey
do, they'd know enough 70 know they don't know hair
Of ii
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

Cen John J. Pcrshng The man with The brains ana
determination to bring victory TO American arms And
we viii need brains and determination law and order IN
the White House for the next four years
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
MACCABEE CARD PARTY.

The WOman's Benefit Association OF
the Maccabees will hold a card party
on next Thursday evening at the home
OF Mrs. Lena Motherall. No. 3i6 Con-
cord avenue.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

Pershins carries Nebraska by the majority he ought
TO nave he will be nominated at Chicago
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

Strange weird and uncanny noises heard by White
House police about the White House grounds at night
proved to be owls Those voices in the air probably
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

In New York hospital for the insane Is place where
heirs are placed for safe-kecpins while relatives enjoy
the kale
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

Your faithful servant--the want ad--
ready to serve you at moments no.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

TYEHE is pointed and pertinent editorial leader in the
n New York Tribune bearing upon the wildcat strike
Of railroad employees in Chicago and other rail ceners