davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-09-23
HARD GOING FoR WADswoRTH.

XVTHAT promises to be rather formidable
w opposition to Senator WadswoHh is de-
veloping
The movement is non-partan and It Is by no
means exclusively feminine Many man will vote
with his wife 10 defeat Senator Wadsworth simply
and solely because Of the atter's record in office
Senator Wadswohh has revealed himself as a
llmisrepresentatiye and a reaconary Either Of his
two opponents, Mrs. Booe or Lieut. Gov Walker,
would be more representative and more progressive
In most Congressional elections this year the wet
and dry issue win play an important part. It need
not influence the Opposition to Senator Wadsworth
Any voter can register definite opinion in oppos-
ton to the SenatpL
Mrs BOOZE is an ardent dry and Mr. Walker IS
credited as fayoring liberal Interpretation Of the
Eighteenth Amendment
Senator Wadsworth need take no definite stand,
for he has a rival in either camp.
The evening world., 1920-09-23
PRACTICAL HINT TO TENANTS.

IN DECIDING that landlords may not levy an
extra charge for telephone extensions provided
for in the lease Of an apartment Judge Coleman
went further than the case in point to show tenants
that lease means what it says, and that the land
lord must live up 10 the obligations he assumes in
providing light, heat and hot water
Judge Coleman set a precedent for the collection
Ct damages by tenants from landlords who are dere
1ict in living up to their obligations. To aid the
tenant in such cases Judge Coleman made simple
suggestions which tenants may well clip and pre-
serve in case of need
In case of inadequate heat light, water or tele
phone service, Judge Coleman advises as follows:
Don't come into court with vague state
ments about poor service in this respect
Have definite data in hand
Have an accurate Thermometer IN your
apartment and keep written account OF It's
registrations from day 70 day TO determine
the adequacy OF your heat Don't 10 by
guesswork-your liver might be out OF order
or your circulation might not be good
DO the same with hot water Keep writ
ten account Of the day, month and time Of
day when there Is no hot water or when the
water Ia not hot enough.
Bring these records into court with you
and have your witnesses and present your
case properly"
II the landlord has evidence That the tenant knows
his rights and how to enforce them, the iantor NAV
prove more amenable to reason without court action
The evening world., 1920-09-23

the merchants for the good intentions they professed
and explained the cuts on the basis Of supply and
demand.
Similar comments will be made on the Ford an
nouncement, although there is no evidence TO show
that The Ford factories were forced to make the cut
In any case, no one will deny the value Of the
good will aud advertising which Mr. Ford acquires
by being the first in his line to make so spectacular
a cut.
"Now is the time" Mr.. Ford says Who in other
lines will follow Henry Ford's example by being
first in the field with sashlng reduction Of prices?
The evening world., 1920-09-23

-FOUR years, have been brought an touch
win all kinds OF half-baked reform.
sIa' notoriety seekers and cranks.
Inc knights OF Columbus have done
spIehdld work securing lucrative em-
ployinent for thousands OF members
OF inc 4. T. Il. ! ought 20 know. as
! worked with them In France. The
metropolitan Employment Agents As
sociauon. Inc, advertised their ser
wees Tree OF charge to all honorably
discharged soldiers.
Government employment agencies
had full swing during the war They
nave now ceased 10 function, proving
a complete failure. Past Commits
sloners OF Licenses Robinson. BELL and
bogart emphatically declared that
private employment agencies were a
public necessity being conducted by
Keen Judges OF human nature, placing
square posts In square holes and
round posts In round holes.
Mr.. Hamilton may have some nj
terlor motive In vlifying a highly
reputable class OF business people.
No industrial Engineer" who has no
private crouch 10 nurse will indorse
Mr.. Hamilton's abusive letter.
Fair play, which Mr.. Hamilton doe
not seem 10 possess. Is an American
characteristic. Before rushing INFO
print again, I would advise Mr. Ham
| ilton 10 attend the next meeting Of
our association. which will take Mace
at Bloomingdale Hail, No. 100 Fast
! 60th Street s o'clock T. NJ, Tl-grs-
| day Oct, 14th.
CHARLES orc IRWIN
Secretary or The metropolitan Elm.
pIoymont Agents Association. Inc
New York, Sept 2l, 1920
The evening world., 1920-09-23
."That'SGFact''
By Albert p. SOuthwick
Copyright 1870. by the Prrss Publishing Ca
lihs NV iotk EyenuE WorldD

The Five Points" OF New York
city, at the meeting place OF Baxter.
Worth, Park, North and Little Water
Streets, once so Infamous, has long
since been renovated. II bore an evil
name aud fame throughout tho world.
Dickens wandered into It's dens OF
iniquity In lS4l and described it's
horrors. As early as 1880, futile
efforts we-e made 10 regeneratc this
neighborhood. A mission was opened
there in 1850. -Four years later, The
Five Points House Of Industry" was
incorporated. and since then mission,
chapel, parsonage school house, &c,
have completed the destruction OF tho
many criminal resorts. The creation
The evening world., 1920-09-23
"NOW Is lie TIME 10

IN Henry Ford's announcement of a deep cut in
the selling price Of the automobiles he makes
we may find clue to Ford success in the business
world.
In the past Mr.. Ford has done what others have
tried to do, but he has done it FIRST and so has
pre-emptei the field
Many doubt the soundness of Mr.. Foyi's political
and economic views. No one can doubt that his
business tactics have been most profitable to him
Again, he IS doing what others will be forced TO
do and doing It first He says;
Nov is the time to call a halt TO war
methods. war prices and war greed"
This would be a good motto to hang over the
desk of every business man in America.
When the reduction sales Of last summer were
running there were many who gave little credit to
The evening world., 1920-09-23
"DeIudInR the Ignorant"


To mo biitog o. Tho Evening World
see by some OF the letters recently
published in your paper resultant
from your editorial, "Puny Amerl-
cans" that you are accomplishing. to
q certain extent. your purpose, the
dcluding Of the ignorant into favoring
- p
the League OF Nations.
Recently a Mr.. Allen displayed IL.
norance when he stated "Ex- United
states Sailor" might be named
Schultz. in other words, making a
.reuton Of him.
only the ignorant establish nation
alites by names in this country.
The attempt 10 give your distorted
view OF the League OF Nations Is a
waste of time, a. some few people can
The evening world., 1920-09-23
no Curb The Gonrer..

To tho Editor Of The Evening World;
Permit me TO offer the following
suggestions against proflteerlng land
lords;
First Raise tho fee for a dis
possess. Instead OF 81 make It $40 or
even more.
Second, Why don't the Magistrates
postpone the cases as they come up?
When case comes up for the first
time let them postpone Il for about
two or three months or more, II pos
siblc. IL. w.
New York. Sept, p. 1920.
The evening world., 1920-09-23
WHAT AILS AMERICA

NYIHAT would American men and women
w almost without exception-have felt and
said ten years ago If an international tribunal had
stopped two nations in the very act Of going to war
with each other and reasoned both into an attitude
Of friendly and cordial readiness to accept medation'
The whole United States would have risen as one
man 10 cheer the event.
A short decade ago the people Of this country
would have hailed ceremony like that Of last Mon
day in Paris, when the Lithuanian delegates walked
over to the Polish delegates and warmly shook
hands with them, as an historic landmark in the
progress of civilized peoples toward security and
peace.
II the United States had been an active and inter
ssted member of tribunal which did such thing,
Americans would have proudly reoiced in the
achievement Of another step toward the realization
Of one Of their cherished national ideals.
The best minds in the country would have joined
in backing this association Of nations and urging It's
actual Existence and accomplishment as overvheni-
ing argument against my man who pooh-poohed It
for It's imperfections.
American intelligence and common sense would
have made short work of fools who maintained that
the successes of such a partnership Of nations to
safeguard peace must be reckoned as naught beside
the circumstance that TO some critics It appeared
incapable Of remakng human nature overnight and
so guaranteeing that no drop Of blood should ever
be spilled again in war.
The people of the United States would have
known progress when they saw It,
They would have wanted to be at the forefront
of that progress,
Nor had their desire changed three years
ago when they said goodby to American boys
going to fight and die in Europe in the faith that
those they left behind would see to it their sacrifice
made safer the peace Of the world.
What has come OOsr The eouniryp
Where are It's aims. lis pledges lis sacred Hdealsp
A Presidential election has completely severed a
portion of the American people from principles they
have at other times earnestly professed
A party candidate can draw applause from a
large body Of citizens to-day even when he attacks
a thing so far transcending politics as a League Of
Nations already functiohng to lessen the causes tina,
produce war
Otherwise sane Americans will cheer acandidate
who tells them the League is dead, eOsn ohen The
epents Of The same day prOCe 10 them that he lies.
Is a part Of the country prepared to admit that
at the present moment it holds nothing on earth
peace, progress, TRUTH national consistency or ma
tional honor-one-thousanith part as important as
to elect Republican President Of the United States?
The greatest and most enlightened Republic IN.
able at this momentous time, to keep the hope Of
humanity and the hari-won gain of inclculable de-
votiOn and sacrifice from being kicked about like a
football by a political party in a Presidential
campaignl
What ais Amerieap
The evening world., 1920-09-23

read the English language and form
their own opinions.
The tactics you are employing are
detrimental 10 both your paper and
the Democratic Party
/ am a thoroughly reformed Demo-
crat, SON Of American Revolution and
Veteran OF World War
JOHN c. MOORE.
New York City Sept q, 1890.
The evening world., 1920-09-23

Of Paradise Park helped largely In
the solution.
on Woshington's birthplace, George
Washington Parke GUSTS, a grandaOn
OF Mrs Washington, placed a piece OF
frcestone in 1875, with the simple
Inscription:
Here
on the nth OF February, 17s1,
GEORGE WASHINGTON
was born"
The stone has been in fragments
for many years and is oyergroWn
with brambles
Only his infant years were PASSED
where Washington FIRST saw the iIFht
for fire destroyed the house and bis
father removed 10 an estate In STAT
ford County near Fredericl0sburr
va, and dwelt In a plain mansion
pleasantly situated near the north
bank " the RapDahannoGk River"
The evening world., 1920-09-23
An idea Revived.

To the Editor Of The Evening Word
The League OF Nations IL not an
idea born in the mind Of Woodrow
Wilson, but an old one, which has
been tried and always has failed
President Wilson is trying to revive
II.
r. d. Roosevelt said in one OF his
speeches that an idea never dies
What did he study. the fabulous tales
OF the Orient-only2
viii be always your reader II YOU
accept my letter, even N II Is an in
sane letter, JOHN BROWN.
brooklyn, Sept 20, ls2o.
The evening world., 1920-09-23
FROM EVENING WORLD READERS

Whdt Kind oNleter rcadabley sn II the ono
that gives the north Of thousand couple Of hundredI
There Of satisfaction IN trnO
to say much IN teD Take time 0 be brtet
The evening world., 1920-09-23

"scant Ala From Realty"
10 nc Editor o. Tue Evening World;
May be permitted to take excep-
ton to your editorial under the above
heading, so far as the United Real
Estate Owners Association is con-
oerned.
For two years this association has
taken the position that It was the
duty OF the State 70 keep housing
tenants where they were and pre-
vent evIctions as long as they were
willing TO pay reasonable rent. Il
has supported all legislation having
that as its object on the other hand
II has and viii support all legisla-
ton that will be the means OF provid-
ing new housing for the existing
! shortage OF 100000 apartments.
Tho United Is the only realty or
ganization IN Greater New York that
has taken this stand.
While the above Is It's position re-
! garding housing tenants. Il Is op-
/ posed to all rent laws for business
| tenants.
STEWART BROWNE President.
10 he Editor q The Eyenlre World.
l read in to-days Evening World
your editorial For Emergency Onlg"
and Il is another good. constructive
editorial along the lines OF what we
need mostly in real estate.
The writer is a director OF the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, AS well az a member Of Its Real
Estate Committee, and that institute
ton Is the only large insurance COM
pany that Is loaning money on real
estate just now However, to secure
the proper development OF real estate
which the present needs cali for re-
Quires millions and millions Of out
side and what Is called private
capital, 20 flow In FOR permanent In
yestment and. OF course. In attracting
this capital we have 10 look the mat
ter un I'm the lace and remember that
money tied Up in mortgages, which
IL considered 'non-liquid" would
have 10 compete with substantial
%uquid," so-called wall street securi-
Nes. which are paying Z and per
cent A good way 20 do II would be
20 exempt them from The income tax
for DEFINITE period as your editorial
suggests. JOSEPH J.. DAY.
81 Liberty Street Sept 81, 1920.
Employment Agencies Necessary,
10 ne Editor Of Tle ETsning World;
Under the caption "a Last out.
post" letter signed Edmond uamn.
ton appeared in your issue OF tho
i4th inst The writer viruenuy at.
taclIs all licensed and bonded employ
ment agencies, moro especially thos,
that supply hotel help. The reason
he gives for his baseless criticism Il
because the mother OF a chauffeur
asks who Is responsible for existini
conditions In Now York employment
agencies
AZ an employment agent cor thirty
The evening world., 1920-09-23
TWICE OVERS.

CC7THE custer Of the Soeialisi members of he
Assembly is an act Of Incredible JoLy and
is in fragrant disregard Of the fundamental orineole,
Of American Institutions. | am absolutely opposed
10 Socialism and is because toish 10 sec our in,
tuiions preserved that think this action. Which /, Of
The essence Of SoOiaiism should Be denounced o."
Charles E. Hughes.
0T THINK The GOoernOr Is absolutely right
phen he recommends that he burden Of proof
be put upon The Iandlord." Justice aaron J. Leoy.
OT PREDICT The passage Of lao 0hieh pM
do aroay Nth summary Proceedings and per-
mil only sail for rental under hold-Ooey proceed
ing" Justice Frederick SpissslBas
The evening world., 1920-09-23
UNCOMMON SENSE
By John Blake
lcopyhshi. 1870. By John Blak,I

MOST KNOWLEDGE is SECOND HAND.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
GLYNRlCH.

On Newport Pike twelve good rooms. hot
water heat, electric, gas. lot Is 50 by 200
feet. extra lot 30 by 100 feet. fruit trees
and poultry house, entrance from two
streets. Possession on May 25th. Price
$500.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
GENTLEMAN's COUNTRY SEAT

II acres at cowenon -room house and the necessary
ontbfdnes all condition Especially adapted for poultry
raising the equipment Orchard Of mixed fruits
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
BELLMOOR

on Newport Pike, a new bungalow, lot
20 by $50 feet. Eight rooms. two porches.
and pantry. Borough water. chestnut
trlm bath and electric. See this property
for q home before you buy Possession
can be arranged with owner Price $500.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
BEIIFFONTE

Concrete bungalow. rooms. BATH elec-
trlc. porch, heater lot i0xiO0 feet Pos
session June %, 1920. Price $3.50
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
A rREE BoRpEREp RIVER-141 ACREs

The house was an Inn sisgeosch days the big trees
onne al mat time This with its 81 mile frontage The
bohemia River its picturesque homestead substantial ouu
and good soil is worth Investigating
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
RICHARDSON PARK

10 rooms. bath. porch front and rear.
steam heat and good condition. lmme-
diale possession Location is ideal Price
$1,000
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
"a ACRES NEAR WILMINGTON

81 acres in tage timber 9roon stone house double
deck barn. crib, poultry house Enough iru TOT nome
use. 1 mile 10 school and RaIlrOad Station
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
EI MHIlRST

lust completed, possession at once, sew
en- good rooms. high ceilings, open fire
place. best OF plumbing. Price Is 5000
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
roR SALE

Ne.r Newport. two houses, 5 rooms
- for~ rooms Plot - lotR each
S5S150. and number OF fruit trees Y fi'e
s. 800 - heth
West Fourth ST., ten rooms, n3tn'
heater and ccmeui cellar i"9e''''N
lime 70 Price $4,000.
Near Harvey station, ten acres on
Ground. 475 apple trees and shed. Price
81 600 80. -.
and heater. Immediate possession, Price
81, 900.
DELAWARE REALTY CO,
s. w. Cor Seventh 4 Iatuah SIS.
ptc,,r a7co Insurance.
Open Tuesday and saturday evening"
until O'Clock
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
Farms Farms
arms
40 ACRES NEAR WILMINGTON

Situated about mile Taeyvie 81 in tage soil
excellent cultivation. iiroom frame house wo-sloy
barn other usual oubuldings Nice apple orchard
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
LITTLE WATER FRONT FARM

sc acres on the Elk house large tNo-so
barn poultry house etc timber balance in
tilsge.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
e2 ACRES NEAR NEWARK

siusied about 10 miles Newark
town to Newark age balance pasture and timber
Groom frame house oubudng and small orchard There is
siderable this property which would be valuable to
a saw mill operator
Evening journal., 1920-05-01

107 w. TWENTY-SIXTH STREET.
Eight rooms, bath, porches, steam heat.
Fine location for a home. Immediate pos
session. Price $1,000.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01

FARMS FOR SALE
buildings finest kind OF land stock Implements
al $500
Highway fine tract of land could be made
OF highway Possession at
POO acres stock Implements poultry Kind Of buildings
Possession would divide in three farms located right
o
Dover highawy hne nome anu
farm or good corner business
trolley, possession at once 5000
Of fruit, poultry mousse
pigeon shrubber trolley and bus line possession 5000
acres Kennelt Pike beautiful tract for gentemans
country home advantages And the price
right .-, =. -,
We are specialists IL interested IN farm
or A country home Mr. Hamilton you viii hnd he
knows farm OF the finest in the STATE
HAMILTON SQUARE DEAL FARM AGENT AND
AUCTlONEER
7O5 Madison Street No Phone Calls Answered.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01

1902 LINCOLN STREET.
Eight GOOD rooms. Price 5000
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
FARMS FOR SALE

40 acres, ~ miles from Wilmington.
20 acres. a. miles from Wilmington.
167 acres. 10 niles from Wilmington.
200 acres. 10 miles from Wilmington.
300 acres. Il miles from Wilmington
Good Buildings-Good Land.
J. A. McKELVEY
Phone 2. Newark. Del.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01

615 POPLAR STREET.
Eight rooms, central location Price
$3.50
Evening journal., 1920-05-01

1902 LINCOLN STREET.
Six rooms, bath, good condition Price
$500
Evening journal., 1920-05-01

1910 w. SIXTH STREET
40 rooms, bath porch heat. gas. Inn
mediate possession. Price $1,000.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01

Each day the Want Ads ara full o.
live su<sssasps for saving money
ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01

1921 TULIP STREET.
Five rooms and porch. Price $1,000.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
SUBURBAN.
HOLLY OAK.

suburban home, eisht good rooms. hot
water heat, large ground, plenty OF fruit
Let us show you this property. You VIII
like Il. owner leaving the state, reason
for selling. Buildings are nearly new.
Price n Sli 900
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
712 EAST SIXTH STREET.

Our offerings present enough who
owning with the constantly
cost of building material he indeed who makes provision for
the future
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-07
DANGER is DIsREGARDED
Attorney General of Tennessee Tries
to Wake the People Up

Washington, Feb. 7.-Conflicting
views as to e-danger TO the United
States from radicals now in this coun-
try prevented the House judiciary
committee from considering the sedi-
tion legislation yesterday. The COM
mittee was told that much of the agi-
tation about bolshevism was "mere
talk"
Attorney General Charles d. New
ton, of Tennessee, disagreed with this
view, saying thousands of radicals,
backed by the radical press. were
daily working for the revolutionary
overthrow of the government and the
establishment of dictatorship. Con-
gress and the people of the United
States should awaken to the danger
of the doctrines of these radicals and
take necessary steps to curb their
propaganda, Mr.. Newton said. Quot
ing various excerpts of the cleft wing
manifesto" published in the "Revolu-
tionary Age" in July, 1919. Mr.. New
tor said the socialists were con-
demned while the more violent MEM
bers of the party sought a reform
| government and the reputation OF
national debts. This means an adj
vocacy of the Reputation of liberty
bonds and all other government obli-
cations held by patriotic citizens who
loSned the government billions of dol
lars in the time of war;" he added.
Such publications. he said. explain the
aims of the communists, the l. w. W.
and other radical organizations
against whom pending sedition bills
are aimed, 1t is a call for revolution,
| the witness declared, and unless the
public awake TO the danger it will be
unable TO stop these.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-07
WILL BE TRIED
PROBABLY NEXT WEEK

Clarence Langford, Earl McRae
ard Jake Anderson. indicted for the
murder of j. j. Guthrie, at Kendrick
three weeks ago tonight. were ar
raigned in court this afternoon and
will probably be put on trial next
week.
Mr.. r. B. Bullock will represent
both Langford and McRae as senior
counsel. Mr.. H. M. Hampton will act
as junior counsel for McRae and Mr..
T. S. Trantham for Langford.
The grand jury will probably ad-
journ this afternoon. Beside indicting
the men in the Guthrey murder case,
it indicted julius Williams for murder
in the first degree and Dan Kilkins
for keeping gambling house. No
true bill was found against Minnie
Ordish for keeping disorderly house.
The members of the grand jury, aid
ed by, State Attorney Scofeld. have
worked diligently and faithfully on
the immense and perplexing problem
before them, and the effect of their
work will probably soon be evident.
The jury consists of F. w. Ditto. fore
man, H. G. Reynolds, ]. R. Rodden-
berry, w. H. McConn, B. II. Forbes,
w. G. Kingsley, A. c. Blowers. .Thom-
as Russell. R. G. Limbrough. A. j.
Wyche, F. c. Barnes. C. w. Smith,
T. C. Carter, Leonard Redding. M. F.
Knoblock,, C. Stanaland, Joseph STAN
aland.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-07
ENDORSED FIGHT
AGAINST SHINE
Ocala ROtarians Also Want Early Ae-
ton on the Peace Treaty and
Favor Universal Training

The Rotary Club, at its regular
weekly luncheon, on Friday. adopted
resolutions commencing the stand of
the Star against the traffic in moon
shine whisky and commencing the
charge of Judge WS Bullock to the
grand jury. The resolutions were
adopted unanimously.
The Rotarians also voted unani-
mcusly to send kilograms to the Flor
ida delegation in Congress urging
early atcion on the peace treaty. The
senators and congressman will be no.
titled, too. that the Rotary Club favors
universal military training as
means of preventing the recurrence
of the ineficiency of an army hurried
ly thrown together.
The resolutions against the traffic
in moonshine whisky will be publish
ed.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-07
BETTER PAY IN THE NAVY

Mr.. Herbert B. Weaver, naval re-
cruiting officer. has received the fol-
lowing letter from Washington. under
date of Feb. 8:
"The Wadsworth bill containing $99
and $126 pay per month for chief pet
ty officers and 20 per cent raise in pay
for other enlisted men except appren-
tice seamen, passed the Senate today.
1t is expected that the Wadsworth
bill and the Kelley bill will be made
into one bill by the Senate naval COM
mittee and the provisions for the raise
in pay for enlisted men in the Kelley
bill substituted for the 20 per cent.