davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-13
Working People Took Alarm.

The working people noticed that a
portion OF the press previously allied
with the Interests" and against the
right OF the people, Numbered most
bitterly against the bolshevik govern
ment. This class of papers denounced
bolshevlsm. called 1t names, but gave
little space to the calm. cool, plain
statement of the truth about bolshe-
visln. They were as red" In their con-
servatIsm as the Reds were false in
their propaganda. The newspapers of
This class have not the confidence of
the general public; they have long
been under suspicion. The bolshevik
propa gandists were In n better POSI-
ton TO get results than the conser-
vaiive press. and for three reasons:
FIRST, the b%olslieviks had the sympathy
Of the workers of the world because
OF their connection with the liberation
Of Russia; second, the bolsheviks ap-
pearcd ms the under-dog In the fight:
Third. the conservative press suffered
from It's past reputation ms the mouth
piece Of those who stood in the way
Of better living conditions for the
great ma iority. Many leading business
men. captains Of industry, followed the
example OF the conservative press and
denounced bolshevlsm instead OF ex- |
posing II. These men were under suspI-
cion and their attitude confirmed the
belief growing in the minds Of the |
workers that bolshevlsm would benefit
them. These same men denounced the
workers in their own countries when
they sought better conditions. Working
people remember that most of the re.
forms that has come has been wrung
the sane conservative class: sell
dom, II ever, hds a right been con.
To the working class. They have
had Ia fight. strike for It. and even
In this hour some Of the trading fg.
of the employing minority call
b~olsheviks who are not commun-
lists. who are not b~olsheviks. on the
contrary. they are good citizens. seek.
ing. ms they have a right 10 seek. n
share. a fnlrer measure of the
they produce. These methods.
these attitudes. have reacted in the
minds of men who toll. and I have
many Of them accept the chal.
aud proudly boast that they
we're ~b"lsheviks. although in truth
hey were not.
investigators Unfairly rres,,d
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
The NIGHT SCHOOL.

- Nj Of the biggest possbi, contributions the
~ items future Is being made by the Knlshs OF Coum-
bus At the rate OF one day they opening free nigh,
schools for eSssrvce regardless Of color creed In
The large cities Of the United States
Upwards Of 10000 mon are already enrolled and by
june tbs crsanization estimates the total WIN reach
$4,000.
Text books and supplies OF all kinds furnished
Every man who served with the colors is invited to at
tend and set an cduoaton Expenses paid from the
fund which the Knights OF Columbus had on hand for
welfare WORK when the ended suddenly. This money
contributed by the people, 10 being turned back to them
Abraham Lincoln studied by the light OF nreplace
President Andrew Johnson taught 10 read and write
by his wife Governor John A. Johnson Of Minnesota le
school at 10 TO support his mother but he Ike so many
others made good use OF his evenings after hs days
work finished.
The Knights OF Columbus schools, the free night
schools operated by many cities and the public libraries
Offer opportunity for the worfngnan who is deter
mined 10 forge ahead.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
EMPHASIZES A PUBLIC NEED.

~ IMINGroN was perhaps the only city In America
w which held ciy-wtde observance OF Esster with
community singing Of Easter hymns In the Public Build
ing.
very inspiring and encouraging TO peeopls Of all
classes urged by churches OF every denomination Of the
Christian fasth 10 take part IN sectsran smon-pure
devotional such that held Sunday under The
auspices OF the Community Service.
Rain and cold failed prevent crowd from hronsng
he corridors and balconies OF the city and county build
ng to hear the children OF the public and parochial
schools and Join them singing the anthems under the
direction OF Mr. easier and to tho accompaniment Of Rob
insons band while beautiful tsbleau presented
symbolic Of the occasion.
II such community gatherings held oftener the
sct-ogether spirit which Wilmington TO be deyel
opng would become permanent and Increase
is pity, however, that there is place In the city
adequate for the holding OF such affairs indoors Sundays
demonstration certainly proved the need Of large
muniy auditorium. There is movement afoo 10 secure
the erection OF such place.
Let the Easter celebration stimulate the enthusiasm and
quicken the efforts the committee charge OF the
municipal auditorium project.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
MISSIONARY AUXILIARY MEETS.

The Young Women's Home Mission
ary Auxiliary OF Grace NJ. H. Church
met last evening at The home of Mrs
j. J. Jones, No. 1910 Delaware avenue.
Twenly-three members were present.
Mrs. n. r. lleisler is president aud
Mrs. 4. p. Nesbti, OF the Associated
Charities, secretary OF the society
The meeting was devoted chiefly to
the reports OF committees. The reg
ular Lenten Offering envelopes were
opened, the Offering amounting to s25.
Tie candy COMMITTEES, which had
charge OF the candy boo.h al the
Deaconess' bazaar in March, reported
receipts Of about SIC, on the s.
pledges Si5 was returned, making a
total or si20 to date.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
N. Y. RENT GOUGERS
LOSE CASES IN COURTS

NEW YORK, April 6--New YorS's
landlords lost their nrst Eight yester-
day In the battle between tenant. and
rent sousers. when the new antl-rent
p9oAieering laws were given the flrst
oour. tests. More than 5000 men and
women crowded municipal courts In
the Bronx and Brooklyn TO appeal in
COO eviction notice and rent increase
cases.
In every instance tenants were grant
ed from one TO three months stay
overs when they proved their Inability
to ilnd new homes. In a majority Of
cases, landlords had ssTyed notices ef-
fectiye April and May 4.
In Brooklyn, Municipal Justice Fer
guson collected more than $1,000 in
rentals from tenants after landlords
had refused TO accept amounts thought
fair by the court. Other Justices cox
lected large amounts.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
SPREADING.

r HE papers have good deal to say these days con-
cerning the OF cooperative undertakings
In Great Britain the idea is old thing AS early
1871 poorly paid in Scotland worked out the
plan Of Joining their funds purchasing in wholesale
quantities. and selling TO themselves at cost, plus the
slight additional expense for administration.
Though the Brtsher, ana especially the scotander
may be accused OF slowly operating type OF mind he
is keen enough when 1t To money.
The cooperative store system spread until II is
feature in many ramihcatons Of the middle class work.
mans life.
The system has begun to spread through the states
And NOT only buying scheme but too. selling
method for the elimination Of killing competition and the
reduction Of administrative and>oyerhead expenses.
Take cheese. The Wisconsin Cheese Producers Fed
Grafton sold 100000 pounds the product Of isO
facbories-
Take California fruits The California Fruit Growers
Exchange sold s55oooooo worth OF It's products the
year.
Profits 10 the sellers were much greater than II each
individual grower tried to market his crop.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
MmAr THEY EAr.

CATTLE is The sweetest city in the United States.
Survey OF what residents Of twelve large cities in
the various sections OF the country eat undertaken by
the United states Department Of Labor shows
OF 223 pounds Of consumed daily In that
city.
New York, Providence and san Francisco low with
i52 each.
san Franciscans the biggest meat eaters averaging
az pounds per day. while residents OF Atlanta, with
1876 average, relish meat least
ST. Paul and Minneapolis The best exponents OF
yesearianIsm with Of 1889 Of vegetables per
day eaten by every person in the twin cities. With
average OF 9s7 New Orleans shows least faith in this
dietary creed
Other cities lag FAR behind Boston in FISH consumption
Bostontonians eat 1890 of food day.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
WIVES OF FIREMEN
ENJOY BANQUET

Tho Ladies' Auxiliary Of the yolun-
teor rlremen's -neliof Association ht-
tlnslya celebrated tho NTH anniversary
Of their organization last night with
thrcaire party, followed by din
ner at the Lambros Cafe.
A surprise was given TO Mrs. George
w. Sasse. president Of the auxiliary,
Mrs. william J. Lutz, treasurer. and
Mrs. Larry Nandenbeck, when they
were presented with beautiful gifts.
Mrs. Sasse presided at the banquet
With her, the following officers and
committee arranged ihe banquet Mrs.
Henry Hedley, Mrs. William J. Lutz,
Mrs. j. Lally, Mrs. j. Lofman., Mrs. r..
Mcdonnell, Mrs. Frank Fisher end
Mrs. James NJ. Dickerson, chairman.
others present were: Miss Ella Dill
Ion, Mrs. e. McCarron, Mrs. Johnson
Mrs. VI. Mcmahon, Mrs. w. Talley,
Mrs. Rose Carr. Mrs. d. Haggerty,
Mrs. j. McGulgan, Mrs. d. McCullen.
Mrs. y. Donohue, Mrs. Dougheiry, Mrs
Richie, Mrs. b. Maxwell, Mrs. C. VOL
bar, Mrs. Rebman. Mrs w. Houck, Mrs
Msry Baker, Mrs. Schuyler, Mrs. w. J.
Joyce, Mrs. AlcCrUcken, Mrs. VI. Car
per, Mrs. NJ. Fuhrmsn. Mrs. +. Hof-
fecker, Mrs. w. Brown, Mrs. J Hubert,
Mrs. James Yates, Mrs E. j. Fahey,
Mrs. Frank Lewis, Mrs. NJ Farrell, Mrs.
James Parlhre and Mrs. w. callahan.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
pELAwAnE rInsr STATE oyEn nor ron MAnNE ruNp

is gratifying to know that Delaware the first
state to report having It's share OF the $4,000 fund
for Americas Gift to France" for which national COLI
lection was taken during the week Of March p
Late show that the quota OF $1,000 reached
by Ngrch q and several districts have yet been
heard from It fair to the total will be consider
ably larger. It speaks well for the work OF Chairman
Henry r. Isaacs and his associates
II is matter OF pride to the committee that the $1,000
represented the goodwill Of 7465 persons This gives
average contribution OF less than fifteen cents each thus
carrying out the sentiment that the number OF conrlbu-
tors Of more Importance than the amount OF each gift
The colossal MacNIonnes Statue is to commemorate the
Battle Of the Marine at which the French threw back the
Germans and turned the tide OF war.
Some Of the States have deferred their collections until
after Easier and II they respond Loyalty Delaware
has done there doubt that the amount sought will be
collected.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
ASPIRIN FIRST
KNOWN IN 1900
The Bayer Company introduced
Aspirin to physicians
18 years ago.

II you want the true, world-famous
Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians
for over eighteen years, you must ask
for "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
"The "Bayer Gross" is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each pack
age for your protection against imita-
tlons.
In each package Of "Bayer Tablets
Of Aspirin" are safe and proper direc-
tlons for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia
Toothache, Earache, rheumatism,
Lumbago, Neuritls, and for Pain in
general.
Handy tin boxes containing ~ tablets
cost but a few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer'' packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark Of Bsyer Manufac-
ture Of Monoaceticacldeste Of Salicyl-
icacld.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
FEELS INDEBTED
TO CHASCO-VIN
WRITES HIS THANKS

Il feel so very much indebted to
Chasco-Vin. that l would like TO tell
other sufferers OF my experience with
ChascO-Vin.
Il suffered with cold all winter and
was badly rundown. / was not able TO
eat and could not do my work proper
ly, but since | have taken Chasco-Vin
my cold is entirely gone, am gaining
weight and am able to work better
than ever.
After trying many so-called tonics
| flnd that Chasco-Vin is the best
have ever used" q w. Johns, 903 Jer-
sey Ave, Elizabeth, ~ j.
sChasco-Nin drives away that tired
feeling, increases the strength and adds
to the weight OF all those who are puny
and rundown.
The only Chasco-Vin agencies in Viii
mington are the Eckerds Cut Rate
Medicine Store, sos Market street;
Miller's Drug store, 406 Market street.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
MANY CIyEN aAIL TLRMs

DOVER. Del. April 6.-Before Judge
w. II. Boyce yesterday several defen-
dants pleaded guilty. They included
The following:
Edward Sorden. cOlored, charged with
an attempt TO burn shed on the farm
Of Edward b. Hall. near FELTON,; six
months Imprisonment.
Charles Gross. David Bradley, Hor-
ace Winchester. Clarence Bradley, VIII
liam Bradley, all charged with the lar
ceny OF chickens from The farm OF
James II. Green on the Wilds farm near
Brenford; various sentences in Jail.
Harvey Johnson, colored, captured
in Brldgeton, n. j.. some two weeks
ago. larceny OF a cowhide from a mer-
chant at Kenton, Del; one years i'm
prisonment
Lloyd Davis, colored, larceny OF a
carriage wheel; six months IN JAIN
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
A DYING RACE.

HS ARoUEsANs are dying race, says Frederick oBrIen
iy1 lie has written book about them, after year IN
the MarIuesas Islands These lie in the south Pacific
midway between Australia and South America.
NIarqusssns numbered several hundred thousand.
Now they total 5000.
New peoples have been appearing and dsappeagns
since the world began. But disappearance OF
ways Is tragic It's last survivors to take
peculiar dignity from the fact their line is doomed
Cooper the novelist made the most OF Il in rho Last OF
the Monicans'
Msrduessns, however are more interesting in the
speculation about their origin than about their end II
appears that their remote ancestors Europeans
Thousands OF years ago. is supposed from
the north settled the islands Perhaps they ship
wrecked. oBren who now, Is their chief chronicler,
suggests that they came from ireland.
Marquesans have regular features. Their hair Is wavy
and long. Their skin is tawny white. Whatever their
origin, all definite record OF II had been lost when the
Islands were rediscoyered three centuries ago.
One OF their customs is notable. The women do the
counting. Vigorously. Particularly those known
mountain women. one VIII pounce upon unwary man
she ances and carry him of by to be her husband
Well that may indicate their klnshp with Caueasans.
viewed by q. Bernard Shaw
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
Mss wIILETs Is BRIDE

Special to The Evening Journal.
NIDDLETOWN. Del, April G.--NIiss
Clara Louisa Willets and WILLIAM Grif-
nth lockwood. son Of the late William
X. LOCKWOOD both Of NIiddlotown-
were married In the Episcopal Church
at Chesapeake City. Md, on Saturday
morning by the Rev. Percy l.. Dona-
ghay. Only the necessary witnesses
We're present, and the marriage was a
complete surprise TO the friends OF the
bride and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lockwood VIII make
their home In Middetown. AlT. Lock
wood is teller for the Delaware Trust
Company here.
The funeral Of Mrs. Matilda Duryea,
wife OF s. II. Duryea, took place on
Saturday. Interment in Forest Ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
fNCnEAsE pAsrOR.s sALARY.

At the first quarterly conference a.
Madeley NJ. f. Church last evening, The
members Of the church voted 10 in
crease the salary Of their pastor, the
Rev Luther NJ. Broadway, from sli00
10 $3.50 a year
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
THEY ATE HEARTY,
BUT WHO'S TO PAY?

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 5.-rNo free
eats at the state college. The Stale
auditor has refused the bill or caterer
here who served 100 geology students
and professors at term-end banquet
Evening journal., 1920-04-06

And when a dollar is again worth itself you win be
sorry that you didn't few while they were comns
easy
Evening journal., 1920-04-06

Every time statesman lnvents way to establish
everlasting peace some genius inyenis way to put
few more guns batteshlp.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06

Now that the great conflict is over Uncle sam can
count on the undyns friendship of any nation that finds
him useful
Evening journal., 1920-04-06

one need not be alarmed by the prediction that hair
cut will soon cost dollar He learn 10 shave his
head with safety razor.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06

The reason the junSer crowd doesn't press is claims
is because it is afraid the communists would make junk
Of the fathersnd.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06

Dr. Hickson. Of Chicago, says Purltanism is running
the country. Well, well. Perhaps that's what's the mat
ter with New York
Evening journal., 1920-04-06

sti, that little group OF willful men was more
annoying than willfu group of little men.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06

Money talks. But Il doesn't say much as 81 once
did. Probably got that way by walchNs lhe Sehae.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06

Il seems unreasonable but the smaller, the The
larger he swells when he makes a little success
Evening journal., 1920-04-06

If other candidates knew how Wood gets the money
they might do less scoding and more getting
Evening journal., 1920-04-06

The sovieet may yet by adopting all the theories
it once opposed as cspalistic
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
out One.
What?
A Bubble Book,
ofCou,;se

Bubble Books are phono-
graph records made esps-
cislIy for kiddies.
Dad likes opera, and gets
it. Mother likes popular
songs, and gets them.
The kiddies like Bubble
Books. Should not they oe
considered, too?
A fresh stock of all the
Bubble Books now pub
lished is ready for you, at
Evening journal., 1920-04-06

An alsrmst is who thinks the Germans kcsp
in training for the next war
Evening journal., 1920-04-06

The merchant appreciates. coed joke ASK him tor
nickes worth OF something
Evening journal., 1920-04-06

The senate sent tn. tr,sy back n, prssideui Wen
BIZ vskut =!
Evening journal., 1920-04-06

No Home Should be With
out One.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06

Every time some statesman lnvents way to establish
everlasting peace genius inyents way to put
few guns on a batteshp.
one need not be alarmed by the prediction that hair
cut will cost dollar He can learn 70 shave his
head with safety razor.
Dr. Hiclson. Of Chicago, says purltanlsm is running
the country Well, well. Perhaps that's what's the mat
ter with New York.
The reason the junssr orowd doesn't is claims
is because it is afraid the communists would make junk
OF the fatherland
Now that the great conflict is over Uncle sam can
count on the undyns friendship of nation that finds
him useful
And when a dollar is again worth Itself you win be
sorry that you didn't few while they comns
easy.
Money talks But IT doesn't say as much It once
did. Probably got that way By walchUs the Sthaie
---
Il seems unreasonable bu, the smaller the The
larger he swels when he makes little
"
stun, that little group OF willfu men" no
annoying than wiliful group of little men,
|
If other candidates knew how Wood gets the money
they might do less scolding and more getting
The Soviet may yet by adopting all the theories
it once opposed as cspitalistic
An alsrmist is one who thinks the Germans kcsp
in training for the war
-
The merchant appreciates coed joke Asg him for
nlcSes worth OF something
The Senate sent the tr.sy back 10 n, President ws
II was h.s wsEnt &!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03
) The Best Cough Syrup
Is Homemade.
/ Here's an easy way to save 81, and
| yet have tho best cough remedy
! you ever tried

You've probably heard of this well.
known plan OF making cough syrup at
home. But have you ever used it,
When you do, you will understand
why thousands OF families, the world
over, feel that they could hardly keep
house without it. It's simple and
cheap, but the way it takes hold of
a cough will quickly earn it a perma-
nent place in your home.
Into n pint bottle, pour 21s ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or,
if desired, use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup instead Of sugar syrup.
Either way, it tastes good, never
spoils, and gives you a full pint Of bet
ter cough remedy than you could buy
ready-made for three times its cost.
1t is really wonderful how quickly
this homemade remedy conguers .
cough-usually in "a hours or less. 1t
seems to. penetrate. through every. air
passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight
cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the mem.
branes, and gives almost immediate
relief. Splendid for throat tickle,
hoarseness, Group, bronchitis and bron.
chial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound Of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and has been used for genera
tions for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2h ounces of Pinex"
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03
Gus ambition, which the author no

ious ambition, which the author no
doubt intended.
Miss Hampers Lady Macbeth is not
tragic enough. She Is too young, Zoo
beautiful for the unsexed, envenomed
spirit which dominates the play. What
she lacks In venom she makes UP, In
the earnestness OF her portrayal.
Mr.. Leiber's Macduff was in strict
conformity to traditions Of the role.
His solicitude for Duncan, his mad
dened ana utter despair at the murder
OF his wife and babes stirring him al
most speechless to the duel with Mae
beth, all were carried out with the in
tenaity and distinction which has
marked all Mr.. Leiber's creations dur
ing the week,
The witches Of Miss Virginia Bron-
son, Genevieve Reynolds and Mr.. Guy
Lindsey added color TO the double,
double, toll and trouble scenes In
which connections are cooked up almost
as deadly as those Of wood alcohol and
Jamaica ginger concocted by certain
merchants of Memphis and elsewhere.
John Alexander made a virile Banquo
and other characters all were well cast.
The stupendous production Of Julius
Caesar II being repeated this afternoon
and Mr.. Mantell's engagement will close
with Richard III Saturday night. Mr..
Mantelrs Richard is said to be n Of
his masterpieces and sales indicate an
other capacity audience.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03
suFFRAGlsTs INACCURATE
WHIRLWlkD CAMPAIGN

Members of the Equal Franchise club,
with the cooperation Of other suffra-
gists, will conduct a whirlwind cam
paign for the next 10 days to assist in
raising a fund of 500, 900 for the use
of the national association in securing
the ratification of the federal suffrage
amendment In the states which have
not yet done so. II has been suggested
that each of the voters In the
city contribute the 50 she saved by not
having to pay a poll tax.
The decision to conduct the campaign
for funds was made in response to a
letter from Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
who said in part:
'Ratify Now has become the slogan
We are concentrating all our efforts to
win the doubtful and delaying states
to speedy ratification of the federal
suffrage amendment. We need in this
battle for nationwide suffrage the i'm
mediate help of every suffragist. 1t Is
no time to lay down u arms and think
the battle won.
viii you not help at once to raise
500, 900 for the National Suffrage as
ISOLATION to continue its dynamic cam
paign for early ratification, for every
day counts. One dollar now means
more than $40 four months from now
Mrs. Robert Beattie, president of the
Equal Franchise club, has appointed
Mrs. j.. D. Allen chairman of finance
committee in charge Of the campaign
with Mrs. A. B. Williams as chairman
of publicity, with Hrs. Ben Friedman as
vice-chairman.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03
AmuSementS
New Lyric.

Robert Mantell, Miss Genevieve Ham
per, Fritz Leiber and their associates
In Mr.. Mantel's most excellent company.
presented a Macbeth" at the New
Lyric theater Friday night which will
live in the minds OF Memphis theater-
goers with all the ~potgnancy Of recol.
lection of human tragedy, all the edifi-
cation, the portrayal of the great
Sh~akespearean masterpiece affords.
with perhaps a greater admiration for
the Characterization OF Mr.. Mantell in
the name part than in any other role
lie has assumed during the present en-
gagement. Mr., Mautelrs compelling
personality, the manner in which he
limns remorse and hesitancy at COM
hitting the foul deed which brings on
more foul deeds, his very nature SEEM
Ing in spite Of himself to instill some
thing In the nature OF sympathy in
the hearts Of his hearers. sheds a new
light on the character. or rather only
emphasizes the clinic OF a soul under
the scalpel OF remorse goaded by his
own "vaulting' and his wife's pernic-