davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-10
GRAIKAI sMARKIAI VEL
KIA TURKTJoJE.
Turkai savaip aiskina ta vel
kima.

kima.
Konstantinopolis, liepos o.
Graikq kariuomenei taip gerai
vyksta visur greitai apsidirb-
ii su turkais nacijonalistais,
Izad vietos nacijonalistai ina
jau sielvartauti. Ju laikraseiai
ina intarti Mustapha Kemal
pasa tik suvedMojime. Parei-
Ska, jog Turkijiai artinasi
galutina pabaiga.
Niekas negali tikrai pasaky
ii, kick yra teisingumo tuose
iu lamentuose. Cali but taip,
bet gall but if kitaip.
Talkininku kares ekspertai
tvirtina, jog turkai nacijona-
listai veikiai busia suklupdyti.
Bet turkai ekspertai items
tvirtinimams priesginiauja.
Graiku pranesimai.
Graikai oficijaliuose savo
praneSimuose is kares lauko
pazymi, kad turkq naeijona-
listq divizijos kaip bematai
sutirpsta, kuomet graikai prizes
jas atidaro artilerijos ngnl.
Graikai pasekmingai veikia
visais frontais If jiems sekasi
zygiuoti Anatolijos gilumon.
Graikai ypae smarkiai pazan-
giuoja siauriuose nuo Balike-
sri, kur jjie megina susijungti
su savomis koliumnomis, is
sodintomis Padermoj.
Kuone visa Bigha provinci-
ia jau paliuosuota nuo nacl-
ionalistu. Tenai graikai uzi-
ma strategines yietas, tas ap-
taiso ir leidziasi toliaus.
Turkr pasakojimai.
Ne visi turkai .yra dideli
bailiai ir ne visi pasiduoda
nusiminimo jausmams.
Kuomet vieni is jq Turki-
jai nemato jau jokios pagel-
Dos, rimtesnieji kitaip pasa-
koia apie Turkijos likima.
Jie sake, kad jei jau Turki-
:iai bus lemta prazuti, turkai
nepasitrauksia is kovos lauko
be garbes vainiko. Zusia jie,
bet j kapus su savimi pasi-
imsia ir patti priesininl1a.
Tie turkai atvirai sake, jog
turkp nacijonalistp nepasilai-
kymas prizes graikus esanti tik
strategijja. Nacijonalistai atsi-
meta sulig isakymo is vyriau-
sios turku nacijonalistQ sto-
vyklos.
Kares vadai Maskvoje yra
suplenave sukoncentruoti mil
zziniska armija Persijos Some
taip veikiai, kaip veikiai boil
sevikai suspesia apsidirbti su
.lenkais.
Tuo tikslu nacijonalistai at
r A L
simeta. Ir ta darys, kol neat
els laikas pakelti visatina puo-
lima prizes graikus II talkinin-
kus.
Kad tuose pasakojimuose
gall but kick tiesos, lipdlJa
faktas, kad graikai visas lai-
kas yra paeme nelaisven la
bal mazai turku kareivip. Mes
graikai niekur nesusiduria
ssu skaitlingesnannis turku spe-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-10
Pabaigtos diskusi;os.

Lloyd George sake:
''Diskusijos pabaigtos. Tai
kininkai ir Vokietija patyre,
jog taikos sutarties salygos
nepildomos. Vietoje 100000
Sautuvq Vokietija turi jQ
100000 ir penkis ar sesis
kartus dadgiau kulkasvaidzip,
kaip taikos sutartimi leidzia-
ma tureti.
"VokieGiai megina teisin-
ties, kad salygos nepildomos
del neralnios .vidujines pade-
ties. Bet toji padetis turi pa
sibaigti. Vokietija butinai tu-
ri prisitaikinti prize taikos SUI
tarties. -
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-10
sales likinas pavojuje.

PaSkui .manifestQ tuOjaus
paSkelbta praklemacija i len
ku kareiviuS. SakOma, jog
lenkams priSiartina sprendzia-
masis momentas, kuriam Sa-
lies ir tautOs likimas bus nus
prestas. Siandie. lenkai turi
parodyti, ar jie turf gyvuoti,
ar pragaiSti.
Proklemacijoje kareiviai uz-
tikrinami, kad jei .iie bus su-
zeiSti, vyriausyb6 visvien ne
pertrauksianti jiems mok6ti
uzmokesGiQ (algQ). zuvusiQ
kareivip Seimynoms bus mo-
kamOs algOs.
.Visi lenkai gyventojai, kat
RE turf kardQ, SautuvQ, re-
volveriQ arba kitokiQ ginklQ
If amunicijoS, kvieciami visa
tai sneSti j paSkirtas vietaS.
Vyriausybt tai pavartos armi-
jai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-10
vYR1AUsYBE, Kovos
Prizes PRoHIB1C1JA.

Buenos Aires, Argentina, lie
pos 9. - Argentinos kongre.
san paduotas sumanymas i
yesti salyj svaigalp prohibi-
cija.
Finansp minister's salabe-
rry pranese, jog vyriausybs
legaliu keliu pakelsianti koya
pries to sumanyna, jei tas bus
kongreso pr!iimtas.
- = =
Lietuvos Misijos AntrasaS:
257 West n str. New York,
) &
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-10
Duodama laiko.

Toliaus jis pareiske, jog tai
kininkai vokieciams tue tiks-
lu duoda laiko. Per sekaneius
iris menesius Vokietijos ka-
riuomen6 turi but sumazinta
,ligi 10000 vyrQ. Per kitus
sekanGius iris menesius ligi
100000. Be TO, Vokietija tai
kininkams turi pavesti visus
savo atliekamus ginklus II XII
tus kares pabuklus.
Ir jei per sekancius iris me-
nesius bus pastebeta, kad Vo-
kietija nepildo salygp, talki-
ninkai okupuos naujas Woke
tijos teritorijas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-10
Ka tu1.i padaryti.

Sulig talkininkq nurodymq,
Vokietija Stai ka tuojaus turf
atlikti:
1. ISreikalauti nuo visu vo-
kiecip gyventojq visus gink-
lus.
2. Talkininkai Vokietijal
pagelbon tue tikslu paskirs da-
Ii savo karluomenes. Svar-
biausias .kariuomenes tikslas
bus priiziureti vokieeiq nusi-
ginklavimosi.
3. Vokietija paredys, kad is
kitur Salin nebutq ivezami
gink1ai.
Vokietijos' atstovai kail
siandie turf pasirasyti po tue
talkininkq reikalavimu.
Paskui bus tariamasi atlygl-
.nimo Nausime.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
Greens for Next Winter.

Greens of all kinds, both wild or
cultivated, are we'll liked by most people
and are valuable food in the human
dietary. If more were eaten there would
be less need Of resorting to the doctor.
Right now, when the various kinds Of
greens are young, tender and at their BEST
some should be canned for use during the
winter. OF the wild greens the dande-
lion is the most common. Among the
cultivated greens are Swiss chard, kale,
Chinese cabbage leaves, French endive,
cabbage sprouts, turnip tops, young ten
der New Zealand spinach, dandellon
young tender dasheen sprouts, native
mustard Russian mustard, collards and
tender rape leaves. All possess iron and
other needed mineral substances, and are
nearly as delicious when canned as when
fresh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
Food Poisoning From Lack Of Care.

Canned food, free from gas or swell
from disintegration, and from bad odors,
has proved safe in all the experiments
conducted by the Bureau of Chemistry,
United States Department of Agriculture
Spoiled canned food is not safe, because
the consumer cannot separate harmless
decomposition from poisonous decomposi-
ton. No canning scheme is perfect
enough to prevent the loss of an occasion
al can. Such a can should be destroyed,
not eaten.
In poisoning cases investigated by the
Bureau of Chemistry il has been repeated
" shown that the food consumed was
spoiled and that some of those who ham
died it recognized its condition. As long as
people take achance in serving food known
TO be unsound, deaths from poisoning VIII
occasionally occur.
With both commercial and home
canned food. the final responsibility OF
determining whether it is in tit state ior
human consumption rests with the person
tents of which is suitable for consumption,
| when opened should be free from swell or
| escaping gas. The contents should have
the proper color, texture and odor Tor the
| product canned, and should be absolutely
| free from any foreign or offensive odor'
| All these things should be noted before
| Tho nrod,tct Is tasted
On the other hand, if the vegetable,
fish. meat or fruit in the can smells and
/ looks wholesome. so far as is now known
there is no danger from its consumption.
The home canner, therefore, can go ahead
with her canning operations, feeling sure
that her family will be safe from food
poisoning if she observes these simple
precautions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
ASKING FOR THE IMPOSSIBLE

Surely the American Federation Of
Labor cannot be serious IN its support
Of the campaign fer six-hour working
day The theory that the shorter the
day the more jobs is one that cannot be
maintained The trouble with the world
today is not lack Of Jobs but lack Of pro-
duction, and sitting production Is not
going To cure anything.
The eight-hour day has made steady
progress because experience has shown
that in many il not most industries men
will produce about as much IN eight hours
as they do in nine or ten hours. But
there are limits 10 the possible reduction
Of working-time, and no country has ever
succeeded in sustaining itself on a six-hour
basis, noI is there reason for believing that
any country is likely 20 sustain itself on
that basis
What the Federation Of Labor would
do If it could bring about the siX-hour day
would be to stihe industry, decrease
production. increase the cost Of living,
lower the standard Of living and finally
bring the whole economic structure To the
verge Of a complete collapse. There are
certain laws that cannot be dlsregarded
even by powerful organizations. There
are certain facts in human existence that
cannot be set aside BY resolution. In
asking for q slA-hour day the Federation
Of Labor is asking for the impossible
unless all the known means OF produchoI
are first reYolutionized. New ork World
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
PRESS COMMENTS.
WHAT MEXICO MIGHT BE.

The first white men who prospected
the region discovered by Columbus were
especially attracted to Mexico. As a
matter of modern progress they were COM
pletely mistaken At the end of more than
400 wears Mexico is stolidly aboriginal
Its population is chiefly of Indian descent
with the traits Of an ancient race whose
highest ambition is apparently to be let
alone Nor was Mexico happy IN the
foreigners who came to be its dominating
political caste. The country has conse-
quently been land Of endless revolutions
and abortivc government. The Indian
clement shows but little change and the
infusion from Europe Is more IN the nature
of boiling cauldron than promising
melting pot The story OF successive
rulers is one of tragedy, and IN an eco-
nomic sense paralysis is the condition IN
general The short-lived administrations
get nowhere and the mass of inhabitants
never make start. Thus 1t has been
century after century. Mexico at this
moment is n strange spectacle OF chaos:
To arrive at n right idea OF the real
Mexico it is best to forget it's people and
study the map The region is one OF
different levels between the two greatest
oceans The climates arc varied. Fer
tihty, except in the north, is high. The
climates are diversified, What oppor-
tunities for rich production What un-
developed wealth in minerals
1t is wonderfully rich estate in the
hands Of almost barbaric incompetents.-
St Louis Globe-Demoorat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
Just Folks
BY Edgar A. Guest
WE WHO ARE AMERICANS.

We who are Americans have much to dare
and do,
The world looks up to us as men who
will be stnunch and true.
We've crossed the seas in Freedom = name,
for truth our sons have died.
And for better, happier world our peace
we've put aside
BY oil our brave forefathers were, there Is
no moment when
We must not live as they have lived and
dare TO die AZ men.
The charge lies heavy on us all ia walk
the world erect
To gain no single hour Of ease and lose our
self-respeet,
To keep our posts, whate'er they be,
serving the common cause,
Holding 10 honor when trick might win
the throng's applause
Dauntless when danger strikes, and true
to what We know is best
This was the splendor Of our past, and this
our presert test.
We who are Americans must be too big
for shame.
We are the guardians Of the faith from
which our glory came :,
Ours is spendor truly won, in us all
people trust,
We face the world as men who are great
hearted, firm and just,
And he who fails To serve the truth In high
or little place.
Shames not alone himself but brings con-
tempt upon his race.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
Mhy This Exfravagance

His hatred of eXtTavagant ways among
the nublic led Frank A. NanderlIp, IN
certain public remarks the other day. TO
utter warning on the subject. He APP
Darently conceives Of extravaganza as an
excessive. consumption Of the country 5
aggregate product. a consumption in eX-
cess Of what its ability TO produce would
warrant.
Not in the average mans recollection
has there been a time when the country
had such a shortage Of products TO make
IN. Insufficiency Of steel, Of many build
ing materials, of coal of fuel oils, Of cot
,on. of wood. OF many foodstutfs has OPP
pressed the country for over two years,
The same lacs continues TO oppress II
Notwithstanding the removal one after
another of many Of the war influences
which helped bring scarcity about.
In the face Of this uncorrected short
age. heavy, wasteful consumption goe;
on. The two factors, short supply and
over-dernand, transcend the feature which
We usually associate with extravaganza
price initiation since, indeed, they generate
the prices. National extravaganza. then
consists in what the public consumes, rath
er than in what the public pays for it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
CAMPAIGN FUNDS.

A blunder is often more fatal than a
crime General Wood and Governor
Lovden were the victims Of bad judgment
rather than Of bad intentions. Few
persons believe that either set out with
the intention of corruptlng the American
electorate or q buying the Presidency
And. in point of fact, though they spent
nearly or quite two millions between them
IN the PRIMARY campaign, little of II was
used lIlegtimately Governor Lowden
was has own angel and his own treasurer,
and made frank statement Of his ex-
pendltureS He i a rich man and was
50 unwlse as to try TO match dollars with
the wealthy Wood hackers Both he and
the supporters Of MS principal rival
imagined .ha. this lavish output was
necessary to publicity and failed TO realize
the bad impression il would make. no
matter how innocent.
General Wood has lost the Presidency
but be has not lost the public respect OF
confidence. If he had fewer wealthy ano
important friends, there might have
been a different result at Chicago.
one lesson is taught by this pre-
convention struggle, and that Is, tha
legitimate publicity can be secured with
out the help Of big sums Of money
Baltimore Sum.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
FILM CENSORSHIP.

William A. Pinkerton, who told the
International Police Chiefs Association
that law should be passed providing
for strict Federal censorship of moving
picture films and magazine illustrations,
has had wide experience with criminals.
and his views are worthy of attention. lie
also advocates a law forbidding pictures
of criminal acts.
In States where the censorship Is in
vogue there is always conflict between
the motion-picturc producers and the
censorship boards Some Of the acts OF
these boards have seemed silly in the
extreme. while others generally approved,
but nobody has been pleased all the time
Either the motion-piCture interests VIII
have to raise their standards q the
people will be forced TO resort to some form
Of censorship Many films have sex or
Observation-Disclosures theme indianapolis
News
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
EVENING SMILE.
THE WAY IT'S DONE.

For many months he had been eating
free suppers at her fathers expense and
the fair Mabel thought IL time he got q
move on One evening as they sat to-
pether in the parlor che carried out her
little scheme
"Oh, how funny she cried suddenly,
as she turned over the pages Of the evening
paper.
"Whv. here's an advertisement IN which
il saws, No reasonable offer refused.
whats odd about that asked the
Young man in surprise.
"Oh. nothing. she replied eoyly, try
ing to raise blush, 'but those arc my
sentiments exactly
Three weeks later the invitations
Houston Post.
.sWhat graceful. free movements your
daughter makes in her dancing, Mrs.
,Jumpupi' They are no free movements,
replied the lady shortly. We pay her
teacher 81 lesson. STRAY Stories
Husband-"That new maid is certainly
quiet One would never know that she
was about the place. Wite-@she lsn I
She left this morning. London lit
Bits
Fdith-"Dear Jack is SO forgetful
Maud-"Isn't he7 At the party las
night | bad to keep reminding HIM tina
III you he's engaged to and not me- =
London Answers.
Friend-"What experience with ar
animal gave you the biggest scare Re
turned Big Game Huntcr-"The flrs'
night | was home when ! stepped on TN
cat : tail in the dark Judge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16. 1920.
Circulation Every 1A100
Evening Yesterday l4lUU
The Longest Pole Does Not Always
Knock Down the Persimmon.'

1t is an old adagc that 'the race IS
not always to the swift nor the battle to
the strong also. there is an old saying:
The longest pole knocks down the per-
simmon." The truth of the latter adagc,
however. occasionally is shattered by
what we are pleased to call the logic Of
events
One Of these events was witnessed
during the proceedings Of the Republican
National Convention AT Chicago. Several
prominent contestants for the chief prize,
the nomination for President, were known
to have expended large sums OF money m
their campaigns for convention dele
gates. or at least their managers made the
their behalf AnCfficlalwas
investigation conducted by committee
Of the United States Senate, at the in
stance of Senator Borah Of Idaho, whose
ire had been aroused by the fact that this
campaign money was being employed 70
bring about the defeat Of his friend and
fellow-Senator. Hiram W. Johnson Of
California. The information obtained by
this committee was altogether reliable,
as il had full powers to compel the al
tendance Of witnesses and administer oath
and affirmation.
The result was very interesting. The
sworn testimony showed expenditures IN
behalf Of General Leonard Wood Of a
little more than 81 100000; in aid Of
Governor Lowden Of Illinois, S414, l59.
Of which he had contributed S379 l5n.
Even Borah's friend, Senator Johnson,
had q considerable fund, about Sl97 80.
and enthusiastic friends spent Sl6S 057
in behalf of Herbert Hoover The ex-
pendjfures in behalf Of Senator Harding
amounted to S113, 1920. the smallest
Of the entire lot 1t Is somewhat sur
prising. in this connection, to know that
the fund raised to forward Governor
Coolidge nomination to the Presidency
amounted to the surprisingly large sum
of s6S. S.375. when ii did not appear nc
was making more than n ordinary cam
paien. But he got the nomination for
Vice-President as a consolation prize.
So Harding. whose expenditures were
much smaller than those Of his active
competitors although they were large
enough in all conscience carried of the
prize. The longest pole" failed to bring
down the persimmon.
The fact remains, however, that these
primary campaign expenditures for a
Presidential nomination have inclted
great interest. not unmixed with concern
Never before was money so lavishly used
for such purpose. Abraham Lincoln was
nominated with expenditures that die
not reach largely into the thousands, anc
so were others who followed him. This
years money revels topped the RECORD
enormously. What Of the future9 vii
money-spenders continue to seek thit
high Office by mercenary purchase, hopinl
TO make il a subject Of auction to th'
highest bidder We have an abiding faltl
that if they do they will be disappointed
There is reason to believe the crest Of III
wave of corruption has been reached. ant
that hereafter political managers will rec
ognize the futility of endeavoring TO gan
the Presidency by purchase and fin
themselves compelled to depend upo
the judgment and conscience Of tn
voters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16

We can allow our women, and mouthing
large, frnyed, cigar.
''Why cont | think women should he
allowed 10 smoker" he ssid. why, be-
cause jt'a bad for their health, and II
underrninea their morals. ] don't know
what will become Of the future genera
fions if they keep on. They already have
smoking room for women in one Of the
downtown theaters! Think Of III And
smoking ls the first step on the down
ward path for women.
But Mr.. Adamowski has higher
opinion Of the strength Of character OF
his own sex. When he was asked what ne
thought smoking was doing TO men
morals he merely laughed.
"Well, Of course" he said, Ticking the
ash from his cigar, you couldn't expect
me 10 eay IL hurts our morals. / have been
smoking myself ever since ! was fifteen.
And ANYWAY" he continue casting
reminiscent eve over hia past, men got
right 81 do things women haven Not
that | believe in dOu le standard YOU
understand. only | certainly don't think
women ought to smoke We nave I think
of posterity. OF course | cant advocate
ct piping them in private ! guess It's all
right for them To cop their smoke on the
nseak If they want to- I'm not sure We can
pass a law stopping women from smoking
without stopping men, and we don want
to stop men | want to get everybody 3
view on the subject before ] do anything.
I'm gett letters about 10 every day
I'm having more fun over Il than YOU co'lld
shake stick at Four out of FIVE ot the
people who write TO me approve Of the
stand ] am taking
DOES SMOKING HUNT woIES2
There is some doubt u the foundation
| Of Mr.. Adamowsk's 3 statement that smOk-
! ing underfnines wOmens health more than
mems. DR. Robertson head Of Chicago 8
| department of health, is ono Of the many
/ physicians who say that it does On the
! other hand DIR Samuel Bandler, Of New
/ York q specialist Of nationwide fame,
saws that smoking in moderation is re&ly
1 beneficial TO high-strting women who work
with their brains The good that u docs
in relaxing their nerves more than counter
| balances the infinitesimal harm il may do.
| Smoking in excess, he continues, like any
thing else in excess, IS not good ior any
| one.
At the meeting Of the Illinois Fedora
! tion of Women's Clubs here recently, one
member introduced Il resolution 70 oust
anv women who smoked from the organ
ization When the resolution was read
| however, il only said that smoking among
| the members would be frowned upon
Rurnor has Il that the original resolution
was not introduced for fear II would do tor
much thinning 0f their ranks
OF course many people take the view
that since a woman he's many sex privileg
es. she should be willing 10 accept few
sex bandicaps. Her sex still gains her Z
life Of idleness, at least among the wealthy
classes. r. she impusively murders hef
husband It still usually influences
sentimental jury 70 acquit her some
times il even gets her seat IN stree
car But modern women seem n be feel
ing q vague resentment against these se
privileges Some Of them say that the,
prefer human rights.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
Odorous Connections.

For long time the entire community,
especialiy those people living in the west
ern part of the city, have been terribly
annoved and frequently sickened by the
offensive odors from the Crcmatory. City
Council has been appealed 70 and the
Board Of Health has been cndeavorlng
to exercise it's general powers for inc
abatement of nuisances, but III vain. The
odor continues: its offence is rank, II
smells to heaven, but il seems nothing
can be done 70 bring about reform, The
crematory owners, if is intimated, have
things their own way under their contract
with the city, and cannot be compelled BY
law to abolish the nuisance.
But the People may not be entirely
belpless. If they will read the papers
thev will learn that one Of the chief execu-
tive officers Of the crematory concern IS
j. Austin Ellison, Also, that this same
NIr. Ellison is chairman of the Rcpubli-
can CITY Committee for the pending
campaign.
Chairman Ellison is member Of the
Republican party organization. Surely,
the Republican party organization does
not want to be even remotely connected
With the imposition q naureating odor
Upon the suffering people Of Wilmington
It has been awfully odorous itself. po-
litically. in the past, although notaphys-
ical offence to olfactorics May not an
appeal to this organization bring large
measure Of relief to suffering humanity
throughout the city? The experiment
NAV be well worth trying, especially as
Tie citr authorities seem helpless