davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-11
PLYsUS KATILUI zUvO 50
DARBININKU.

Berlynas, kovo II. Dope
Sole is Benrath, Rhine Prusi-
joj, sakoma, jog so darbinin-
ku zuvo, kuomet elektros is
taigoje plyso vienas milzinis-
'kas katilas. Be to daugelis
darbininku suzeista.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-11
BUvUs1AM sUKILEL1U
vADUI PAsKIRTA
PENsIJA.

Manila, kovo IL. Philipi-
MI salp teritorijale legislatli-..
ra paskyre. $4,000 metines pell;
sijos generolui Emilio Agul-
naldo, buvusiam sukileliu va
dui.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-11
JAPoNIJA GAL TAIKINSIS
sU BoLsEVIKAIs.
Apie tai skelbiama is Tokyo.

Honolulu, kovo 10. Vie
tos japonu-lq -lqikrassiui is To
kyo, Japonijos sostines, pra-
nesta, jog japonu uzrubezinip
reikalu ofisas paskelbes, kad
trumpoj ateityj Japonija ma
nantii uzmegsti prekybinius
santikius su soyietine Russia.
Tai busias pirmasis zingsniS
pripazzinti de facto soyietine
Rusija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-11
MEKSIKoNAI NUzUDE A
MERIKONA.

Washington, kovo 10. -
ValStyb6s departamentas gavo
ziniQ, kad Meksikoje nuzudy-
ia daugiau vienaS amerlkonaS
- R. Corcoran, is New Lon.
don, Wis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-11

lyvaus tik diplomatiniais ~
giais. Taigi nepasius ten savo
kariuomenes.
Italia kaip Konstantinopo-
lyj, taip Mazojje Azijoje ne
mato nieko sau naudinga, kaip
tik viena ekonomini pobudi.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-11
pAsK1RTAs NAUJAs vYS-
KUPAS.

Rymas, kovo II. ~ Is Vati-
kano paskelbta, kad yyskupu
Sioux City, Ia. (Amerikoje)
sventasis Tevas paskyre kun:
Edmond Helan.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-11
.KLAUSIA WILSONO TUR-
KIJOS REIKALE.
Prancuzai labai nepasitiki
anglais.

raStyi Echo de Paris politiki-
mis- redaktorius savo pastabO-
Sc praneS6. kad Prancuzijos
premjeras Millerand Konstan-
tinopolio ikimo klausime krei-
pests j Suv. Valstiju preziden-
tq WiIsonq. Millerand paklau-
Ses prezidento opiuijos, ar jis
Sutinkas Su aug$ciausios tary-
bos nusprendimais.
Tas padaryta todel, mes
ligSiol Westinghouse neaiskiai
atsineS6 j Turkijos klausimQ
ir neiSreiSk6 savO galutino 70
dzio. Gi jei taip, tai kartais is
ten dar galima susilaukti pre-
zidento "veto." II tuomet pa
kiltQ dar didesnis nesusiprati-
mas, kaip kad kitais klausi-
maiS, kuomet nebuvo klausia-
masi prezidento Wilsono nuo-
mOn6s.
Anglia nori demonstracijos.
Anglijos premjeras Lloyd
George, raSoma Echo de Paris,
nori pakelti kiltq teatrikale
demonstracijq prizes turkus
Konstantinopolyj. Tai yra, no
ii uzimti turku kares ministe-
RIA, areStuoti valdininkus,
dirbanGius prizes talkinlnkus,
il sudaryti talkininkams tim
kama If prielankQ turkQ kabf-
meta.
Anglijos noras taippat pra-
Salinti is turkq valdzios Mus
tafa Kemal.
Prancuzq vyriausybe yra
nuomon6s. kad tokia prizes tur-
kus atkreipta demonstracija
dar labiaus gall pabloginti vi
sa stow We kodel tad kreip-
taSi su paklausimu j preziden-
tQ WilsonQ.
Nepasitikejimo zenklai.
Dabar bus CANA aiSku, kad
prancuzai labai nepasitiki An
gli.ios uzimama pozicija Kon-
i stantinopolio klausime, Jel
imamasi tokiQ priemoniQ.
Yra zinoma, kad Anglia
Salimais Konstantinopolio turi
CANA skaitlinga kariuomene.
Be to, dar ten pasiuneia 1dau.
giau savo kares laivq.
Prancuzai labai gerai zino
kad jei anglai isikraustys
Konstantinopolin, tuomet jar
vargiai jie is ten iseis. Il
nors Konstantinopolio uzemi-
mas plenuojamas talkinlnkr
vardu, teeiaus yra zinoma
kad svarbiausia role gamma
81 paimti anglai.
Italai nieko neturi.
Is Rymo pranesama, jog TIA
liios vryiausybe plenuojaman
Konstantinopolio uzemime da
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-11
stabo pranesimas.

Prizes bolSevikus uzpuolimas
atliktas su tikslu neleisti ten
tolesniai veikti bolsevikams,
sake oficijaliam pranesime
lenkq generals Stabas.
Pazymima, jog lenkai, be to,
iSblaSke il kifas bolsevikQ Ell
les, sutrauktas tolesniai uz IL
niiu.
57-tos lbolSeviku divizijos
Stabas ton pus6n kaip kartas
tuo metu buvo atkeliaves.
Tasai Stabas vos-ne-vos pas
pejes pasprpsti.
Bet Altos bolSevikQ divizi-
JOS visas stabas papuoles len
'kq, FanlSosna;
Lenkams tarp kitako tekes
vienas Sarvuotas bolsevikQ
traukinis, daug gelezinkeIiams
isrengimo, kelios sarvuotos
valtys upeje Pripet, arti Mo
ziriaus.
Tai atsakymas bolsevikams.
"Tai bent laimejimas!" sa-
ko lenl1u Stabas oficijaliam
pranessime. "Tai tinkamiau-
sias atsakymas bolSeyikams
iu politika taikos klauslme.
Bolsevikai neva siqlo taika II
tuo paciu laiku atakuoja len
kus isilgai viso fronto."
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-11
ANGLEKASIAI PRISIME-
Ma APIE SAVO REL
KALAVIMUS.
sAKo, JIEMs TURF BUT
PASKIRTA DIDESNE
UzMOKESTIS.
Sujunda ir kietuju angliu
kasejai.

-"The United Mine Workers
of America organizacijos
ofisas vakar paskelbe, jog
minkStujQ angliu kasyklp dar-
bininkai jokiuo budu nepripa-
zins nusprendimo anghu ko-
misijos, kol nusprendime ne
bus pad6tas pripazinimas dar-
bininkams didesnio uzmOkes-
clio, su kokiuo butQ galima
pagerinti buvis.
Anglekasiai, sakoma prane=
Sine, su nekantrybe lukerIuo-
ia tos komisijos darbo pasek-
miu. Mes manoma, kad publ
ka supranta musQ pad6jima.
Reikalauja pilnos teisybes.
Kol darbininkams nebus pri-
pazinti. iQ reikalavimai, tol
darbininkai negal6s jausties,
kad iiems padaroma pilna tel
syb9, sakoma praneSime.
Angliq komisija is trijQ
zmonip buvo paskyres PREF.
Wilsonas, kuomet anglekaslu
streikas praeita rudel1l buve
atSauktas. Tai komisijai buvo
pavesta iStirti kasyklose dar-
bu ir darbininkq stow If SAN
tikius ir praneSti savo Suges-
tijas, kokiuo budu butQ gall
ma pagerinti darbininkams
buvis ir kick dang galima pa
Aidinti rlzmokesti darbinin-
kams.
AnglekasiQ organizacijos
pranesime toliaus sakoma:
"Prad6jus siu metu pradzla
nragvyenimo brangenyb6 nuo-
lat dideja, neziurint vyriausy-
bes uztikrinimq praeita vasa-
ra, kad pragyvenimas busias
atpigintas, If kad vyriausybe
tue tikslu pasidarbuosianti.
"Teciaus tasai uztikrini-
mas, kaip matome neissipilde.
Darbininkai, pamokinti praei-
timi, turi bames, kad If Siam
atsitikime nebutQ suvilti tus-
eiais pazadejimais. Tadgi II
prisimena apie savo reikalavl-
mus.
veikia ir hetuju angip
darbininkai.
Pennsvlvanijos kietQju an
gliu kasyklq operatoriai va
kar New Yorke ,pradejo kon-
feruoti su savo darbininkq at
stovais reikare sutarimo aple
nauja mokestl. Mes dabartlnls
sutarimas baigiasi kovo 81 d.,
kurs veike per praeitus ketu-
ris metus.
Kick zinoma kietqjQ angliu
kasyklu darbininkai taippat
pareikalaus didesnio uzmokes-
clio ir kitokiu darbo salygq,
lygiai 6 valandQ darbo deno-
je.
lyvaus tik diplomatiniais ~
4 /.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-11
Italai nieko neturi.

Is Rymo pranesama, jog TIA
liios vryiausybe plenuojamam
Konstantinopolio uzemime da-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-11
TAIp NIEKAD NEBUVA.
By GENE BYRNES

AS oyyenu neoh mesto il nau ka sakau Visais zy1g
sniais Smesto gyvenimas yra geresns uz soddu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-09
PRESS COMMENTS.
FAITH IN THE RIGHT.

BY n happy coincidence on the day when
Mr.. Wilson was calling the attention OF
Congress to Incoln's words, "let US have
faith that right makes might, and in that
faith let us dare to do our duty as we
understand it, as the expression of the
principles and purposes that have guided
him, IL was announced that the Trustees
of the Novel Fund had awarded to him
the Peace Prize, thus joining his name TO
those of Roosevelt and Root in this dis
tinglished recognition of service done by
Americans in the cause of peace. That IS Il
portent of the universal recognition yet to
come, even in this country. of his high
and disinterested devotion 10 cause
nobler and more full of promised benefit
TO humanity than any other, the cause OF
peace among men, for which he gave his
health, and we'll nigh his life itself as q
willing sacrifice
IL was Lincolns faith in the right, his
own faith in the ultimate triumph OF the
right, that sustained him in the long
struggle against opposition sprineing from
sources alien to the purpose he had In
view. Though his body be broken, that
faith yet sustains his spirit, and he knows,
MS all men of candor and goodwill know,
that while he cherished ideals above the
custom and comprehension of most men, 1t
was no tenuOus idealism, but m immensely
practical aim and intent that spurred hun
on. 1t in we'll that the President should
remind Congress that there are still men
on earth, and he is pre-eminently one OF
them, who have faith in the right.-New
York Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-09
Advertising Our Fruits.

The fruit growers of New Jersey are do
termined TO make the merit of the output
Of their orchards famous, and are consider
ing a campaign Of extensive advertising
with that end in view One Of the most ex-
tensive farmers. in that State, at recent
meeting of orchardists, laid emphasis CT
the fact that they must resort to publicity
in order to make known TO the consumers
that the apples raised in New Jersey are
much above the average in quality, and
sold under brand and properly selected,
he declared, they would bring the grower
much better return. He also advocated
that the growers be urged to more closely
ally themselves with the fruit interests, so
they might realize the extent Of the or
chard industry and its importance to the
people of the State.
There is ample warrant for the claim
that advertising the product Of orchards,
under some clearly identifying name CT
trade emblem, is certain TO vastly en-
hance the demand for that particular
fruit, and to increase the profits OF. the
grower. For example, one may recall the
success attending campaign for the
introduction of western apples in the east.
1t was crisp, convincing advertising to be
sure, and il brought immediate results
until all those apples are now in inn
mediate demand, while it is insisted by
other orohardists, that in quality they do
not approach fruit grown in this section
of the country
Another illustration Of the valfe Of
publicity is to be found in the marketing
of certain brand Of oranges under
catchy trade name Now that brand of
citrus fruit is very extensively sold
throughout the country. The same fruit
brought the grower much less profit before
the advertising stimulation, and the de
mnnd has more than quadrupled
What was accomplished by the adver-
tising was informing the public that those
brands cf apples and oranges were Of the
best quality, uniform in excellence, al
ways up 10 an established standard In
consequence of fixing" these points in the
minds of the buyers the demand for those
goods has increased 200 or 800 per cent,
with a gain Of more than 100 per cent ir
the sale Of oranges in general.
Advertising creates and amplifies de-
mand for certain designated fruits, and for
all of the species, and the plan might he
adapted here and in New Jersey. whore il
it would prove as beneficial as in the cases
cited
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-09
American Hog Potent In War.

The American hog, of the quadrupcd
species, has dropped in price from s23
| and S25 a hundred, just preceding
the war TO nine or ten cents pound on
foot, yet we are not conscious of this de-
probation in value except as we read the
daily market quotations. Possibly the re-
tailers have not discovered that the war
is over, or else they have no intention OF
dropping the price so long as the public
will enable them to make huge profits.
No matter how much the hog may be
maligned for being so costly to possess, IN
| edible quantities these days, we must ad-
init that he has risen from the lowest rung
of the ladder in public esteem to the very
highest among the meat-producing mem
| bers of the animal kingdom. He is even
| credited with winning the war, and 1T must
be admitted he contributed much to the
comforts of the camp and trenches in the
wav of savory ham. pink and white streak
ed bacon, not to mention soused "trottcrs'
and other familiar sections of his tasty
anatomy.
When the call came for meat and more
meet to feed the soldiers and the hungering
victims of the World War, the greater rart
of the task of meeting the demand was put
upon the American porker, and be i'm
mediately responded patriotirally. The
mother hog seemed to have been inspired
with the need for prompt action, and soon
the number of pigs on the way from their
sites to the slaughter house mount
cd into millions and millions, and soon
all the world was enjoying the unmatched
delights of American bacon. Parislans,
often quick TO see and summarize cir
cumstance declared after a weeks enter
tainment Of ''Samees," that ham and
eggs were the national American dish, and
they probably guessed almost right. IL
was pork here and there and everywhere,
on land or sea, and the great cold storage
warehouses in the war countries gruntod
under burdens Of pork that fairly bulged
walls and roofs to bursting. The blacks
from Morocco, the brown men from Bor-
neo. and fighting men from every other
nation soon came 10 dote on the hog from
the new world We filled their stomachs
with food and their days with content,
SO the claim is not greatly exaggerated
when It is asserted the once despised and
hbelled porker did his bit, and it was
mighty big, savory bit toward the defeat
Of the Germans
AS the hog is fine and fit for market at
eight months and as he multiplies with
great rapidity, there was one always on the
spot, wherever there wac a hungering
soldier, and he came with the additional
merit Of being superfne as fresh meat, as
we'll as when salted and smoked OF served
in any Of the hundred forms in which he
may be dished np
II the hog did win the var, let him have
a chance to save hungering men, women
and children who, we are told, are forming
in increasing lines asking for food. II the
profteers will let 60 their grip on the
American porker, he will show that he is as
potent 10 meet the needs Of readiustment
and peace as he was 70 enrich the tables q
almost all the rest Of the world while the
fighting was on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-09

could not consent that the man she loved.
po-se.sed ~ the rghts a eitiz~n-ilip and
eligible to the Office a President, shouiS
unite hie destinies IN marriage With D
political slave and pariah, ~ q W0fnan va
by the laws ~ the country.
Elizabeth stanton Wna ~ nfdenf an
exponent Of woman = equality With MAJ
as was SiIsan B., bot sic dId n1f wait for
the law 90 come around Lef, she Wnuif
marry. She did, however baek u 1880
insist on the word Obey beng rN pff 4
the marriage ceremony
She writes: Il ohs'i,aiely refused b.
obey one with whom ! suppossd ! va
entering into AZ equal relationship
The word "Obstnateiy she uus. n0f
because her hance oppreed fhe orn saon
but because the Sooftish minister VII
was 20 perform The cerrmUy objected
shenuOusly ne finally gave .n. but b.
avenged himself bY pnyrg l1rg ard ie
vently and preschirg early ar hour ~
the obligations ~ fhe dufifll Hiie
Luoretia MOft tte thrd rrforr1sr ~
the triangle. vas q iiftlr Qlakeress, viva.
cious q manner, Away simply drssssd
As only the heads afl DO derr a fhr
women IN The memorial are 0e srl'Ded
out Of the rock. mo QlakeF etp n ID
cretia Mott n tho ~ Isl uf ngr frarf
dress noticeable about tfe trfIe
Mrs Mott vas noted r heT day i0r Do
lectures, especislly hfr iams "a lrcqB-re
on woman IN which shr pleaded flr
woman % b acknowiedged ~ MIRA
responsible being she rspoclr''l 10
cried the properfy ews which gVe a.
Of a uOrnan's possessI0rs to lrr 1lstrrr
from the day Il her marriage 20 d. ri'I
90 he pleased
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-09
Just Folks
BY Edgar A. Guest
GOOD BUSINESS.

IL possessed shop or store,
I'd drive the groucbes off my floor;
I'd never let some bIoomy guy
Offend the folks who came TO buy;
I'd never keep boy or clerk
With mental toothache at his work,
Nor let man who draws my pay
Drive customers OF mine away.
I'd treat the man who takes my time
And spends nickel or dime.
With courtesy and make him feel
That was pleased 10 close the deal,
Because tomorrow, who can tell?
lie may want stuff have 10 sell,
And in that case then glad he'll be
To spend his dollars all with me
The reason people pass one door
To patronize another store,
Js not because the buster place
Has better silks or gloves or lace,
Or cheaper prices, but il lies
In pleasant words and smiling eyes;
The only difference, ] believe,
Is in the treatment folks receive.
II is good business 10 be fair,
To keep a bright and cheerful sir
About the place, and not to show
Your customers how much you know;
Whatever any patron did
I'd try 10 keep py temper hid
And never let him spread along
The word that had done him wrong
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-09
APPEAL AGAINST ANTI-sEMITIsM

The address of leading Amer lcan
Jews to their fellow citizens of other
faiths deserves the most serious attention.
There IS nothing less compatible With
American principles than the organized
antl-Semit ism which Is one OF the most
troublesome forces Of European politics.
Race and religious anlmulslty We cannot
altogether escape. but certainly no people
ought more clearly 10 see ITS evil or more
carefully combat It's influence than the
American We are not yet a homogeneous
people We are in fact greatly weakened
by many racial cross currents and BY the
separate pull OF many various and often
hostile foreign ties
For this our citizens 81 foreign birth and
blood are themselves responsible, creating
the very evil they protest against when 1t
Is directed against themselves We have
highly organized and very nalstent asso-
Citations based on race. fm eign nationality,
special old world racial or national oll-
tures These organizations thrust INTO our
domestic politics ISSUES which do not he
long to American life, threaten American
public men. impose upon American parties.
demand the shaping Of American policies
according % Their foreign affiliations and
sympathiea
This is a great weakness, a great evil IN
America, and all Americans Who recognize
its existence will be disposed To RESIST the
invasion Of the anti-Semite, anti-lewish
propaganda which has done so much ms
chief in the old world The best way, the
only way to defeat il is to fight all alienlsm
in this country ana to work day III and day
out for simon-puIe Americansm.
The war did not create, but II revived
and stimulated alien sympathies and parti-
sanlsms in tins country and the pence has
increased them still more. Sentimental
inteInationalism encourages these dIsln-
tegrating influences But if Americans OF
foreign birth OF immediate ancestry are
wise, they will not join groups which chal-
lenge other similar groups, but wlllnake
themselves a loyal part Of American eltl-
zenship and rely upon that Anericanlsm
to support their rights as individuals and
defend them from the oppression Of big
Oted mlnorlties.
We do not think anti-Semitiam viii make
headway in this country, unless the Jews
themselves should organize Sentism and
attempt thus to influence public policy
for special causes or for particular Jewish
interests, As Americans Who hold the
Jewish faith they need not fear oppression.
Chicago Tribune
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-09
GOOD ADVICE FROM HARDING

While there is little hope that his advice
be taken. what q splendid thing II would
be for this country if the Cor gressmen
now IN session in Washu gton would follow
the urging of President-elect Harding as
gwen to them in his short address IN the
Senate on Monday Speaking TO his fellow
members Of the Senate he said: tWi ith
propriety cannot venture upon any sug-
cestions now, even though | am speaking
az a member Of this body Three months
Of the present admi aistration remain, and
| would have the House and Senate join
cordially in makirg them fruitful rather
than wasted months. There Is so much
70 be doue, and we have already had 30
much Of delay, that | should like unani-
nous recognition that there are no party
ends 10 serve, but precious days are calling
for service to our common country
The Republican party has the majority
IN both the Senate ard House, and there
l., rs Senator Hardin says, urgent eed
for the good Of the couutry that immediate
action be taken upon pressing legislation
necessary 70 the peace and prosperity OF all
of our people Senator PenTose has lndl-
Gated that he does not believe that any
great cor structive work will be accom-
plished bv the short session Of Congress,
but il would be most helpful If he would
change his mind and JON with the fresl-
dent-elect IL making the present session
one Of accomplishment rather than one of
wasted morev aud opportunity.
Il is true, rs PORTED out by The New
York v ord that the Republican majority
At Washl gton has wasted much valuable
time n delaylI reeded constructive legls-
lation. But there has been enough delay.
Action will be welcome now Philadelphia
Racarj
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-09
DOG CASE IN SUPREME COURT.

Decisions handed down on the same
day by the United States Supreme Court
dissolving the I4ehigh Valley coal combina-
tion and sustaining New York 3 dog tax
sufficiently illustrate the broad range
of the great tribunals . activities No ques-
tion of human rights is too insignificant Tor
it's concern or so negligible As not TO re-
ceive an equally vlgilant consideration
with issues which affect national policy.
Thus, as against the vast financial inter-
est AZ stake under the Interpretation OF
the Sherman Antitrust act III the one
case. IN the other the matter IN dispute
involved the payment Of 50 by Brooklyn
woman in license fees for her two dogs.
Yet to determine finally the question OF
legal rights IL contention all the judicial
machinery Of the lanx was set IN motion.
The decision Of the maglstrates $ court,
which IL usually conclusive III suits OF this
nature, was appealed TO the County
Court, then TO the Appellate Division and
subsequently tn the Court Of Appeals. until
after four Years az litigation the case re-
ceivcd its final hearing IN the court OF last
resort
Certainly n lot Of expensive law, but
Justice il Justice even in the matter Of
dogs. In view Of the obstinate nature OF
the litigation ID is worth while TO quote
the opinion Of Justice McRcynolds, which
is in part that property in dogs If OF an
imperfect or qualified nature and they
NAV be subjected 10 peculiar and drastic
police regulations bv the State without
depriving their owner of any Federal
right Most dog-owncrs, therefore, VIII
ind il cheaper and less troublesome 10
paw the dog tax and not invoke the Four
teenth Amendment New York World
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-09
The Socialist Vote.

The complete returns Of the November
election are not Of a character 10 extend
much encouragement to the Socialist
party, notwithstanding it may have made
decided gains here and there The total
vote cast for Eugene Debs q Atlanta
PeDitentiary for President was 600, 500 ar
about twice the vote polled for the So
cialist candidate four years ago. The en-
franchisement Of women would account
for nearly al Of this increase. But IN 1912,
Debs, the Socialist candidate for President
out Of prison at that time-received
p01. .873 votes, thus afTording comparison
which indicates that taking into considera-
ton Of the enfranchisement Of women, the
Socialist cause is falling behind, so far So
votes are concerned.
In Delaware the highest Socialist vote
for Presidential Electoral candidates was
9S8. The total vote four years ago was $50
This indicates no increase in addition
to that which came from the bestowal Of
the privilege Of suffrage upon women this
year.
Evidently, the Socialist cause is at q
standstill in this country and ID our State
Certainly it is not advancing