davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-01
APPEAL TO POLES.
BY PADEREWSKI
Rev. Father Pulcznski, of
St. Hedwig's Receives Cable
From Composer
WON MANY FRIENDS
BY CONCERTS HERE

Ignace Jan Paderewski. the famous
pianist, who has played several times
in Wilmington. and gained many ad-
mirers here, has cabled an appeal in
behalf Of the Polish loan 10 his com
patriots in this country. including
the Rev. j. B. Pulczynski. OF st. He'd
-wig's Catholic Church. Linden and
Harrison streets, who made It public
yesterday. It says in part:
: '-The reconstruction OF Poland Is
advancing slowly. Enormous tracts OF
land are sterile on account OF lack OF
agricultural implements and OF fertl-
lizers- Millions OF people are starV-
ing.
to stabilize the State, to help the
economic development OF the country,
to pay what Is due for imported food
make a contract for loan In Amer
ica. trusting firmly that you, before
an, will help this loan to a brilliant
'srhe Polish government does not
ask for charity, does not want any
Gifts. does not appeal for sacrihces
The Polish government appeals 70 you
and asks you 10 trust 70 " your s saN-
ings and TO help your mother country
together TO your own advantage. your
money Is safe. Poland viii be ricn
There is in her soil coal, salt, oil, zinc
and other minerals. Her nelds art
fertile. There are splendid trees ll
her forests Our people, as yot
know. are thrifty, industrious, non.
est The Polish laborer remains u
mis- enormous majority a loyal ciu'
zen OF Poland. a good patriot: 49,.
II ioin my voice To that OF tn'
polish rovernment and ! appeal U
YOU ali. fellow countrymen;, not
eavc your mother country an Una
her best children were able TO giN'
her. Give her this hep, toeF
Evening journal., 1920-07-01
IOAN ASSIMILATION ELECTS

At the annual meeting OF the Per-
petual Savings and Loan Association
The following officers were elected (:
President. William C. Philips; vice
tary, Emmett s. Hickman; treasurer.
years, Samuel II. Baynard. Willard
n. Chandler, William II. Thomson
auditors, one year, Mahlon Belts, b.
10. Strickland H. r. Springer.
Evening journal., 1920-07-01

Miss Helen Elizabeth Reed, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer z. Reed, -
sine street and Henry Louis Ariente,
Of Great harrington, Mass. were mar
ried yesterday afternoon in 81 Pat
rick's r. C. Church by the Rev. James
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Miss Madeline hund
was bridesmaid. The flower girls
were Mary Behringer and Naomi
Minors. The best man was Walter
Sullivan. The ushers were John Ben
Finger and William Gallagher.
THE bride was gowned in white
satin Her veil. in the new cap effect
WAS caught up with orange blossoms
She carried bouquet OF white roses,
white sweet peas. lilies OF the Nailey
and orchids. After July 10 Mr. ana
Mrs. Arlente will be at home at Perth
Amboy, n. J.
0-0-
Advertise real estate, summer homes
. and hotels 10 the Want Ads for the
coming tvc weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-07-01

Tom Marshall says the platform
should be written on a postal card.
Why not on the back OF a postage
stamp? Plenty big enough II you cut
out the bull.
Evening journal., 1920-07-01
You Can Stop
Tobacco

Stop tobacco for a month and see how
much better you feel You can stop
without suffering any Inconvenience OF
feeling the usual craving. Simply get
box OF Nicotol from any druggist, use
MS directed and the habit quits you.
Your health will be better, your resist
nnce TO disease viii increase and you
will cease 20 be a slave 20 nicotine
Read what Dr. Conner, formerly OF the
Johns Hopkins Hospital. says about the
evil effects Of too much tobacco In an ar
ticle soon TO appear In this paper. Nico-
tol Is dispensed by all good druggists In
this city, especially by the Danforth. the
Spruance and the Eckcrd Drug Cos
Evening journal., 1920-07-01

What looks like the band wagon
often turns out TO be the garbage
wagon.
Evening journal., 1920-07-01

You don't hear great deal
around the hotels about owen.
His name sounds too much like
the first Of the month.
Evening journal., 1920-07-01

should be written on q postal card.
Why not on the back OF a postage
stamp? Plenty big enough II you cut
out the bull.
After looking at all kinds OF con-
Venti0ns, county, State, national
Democratic and Republican, we don't
mind telling you the names Of our IA
Norite candidates:
For President-Santa Claus.
For Nice-PreSident-B're Rabbit
After all. they are the only one for
whom you really vote.
Some OF the Far East boys who
came here In sleepers want 10 go back
home on the Union Tank Line.
The Pennsylvania delegates have
been instructed TO stick to Palmer TO
the bitter end" Alas, how often II
Is that kind OF an endi
Tho moro you see OF the big lead
erS at political conventions, the easier
IL is TO understand why such big
crowds follow Doug Fairbanks Mary
Pickford and Babe Ruth.
William J. Bryan says the Demo-
cratic party has cast more votes for
him than for anybody else. Yes, Bill
I but think how many elections had "a
be held TO do II.
A New York delegate SAYS one mar
should have been sent here and al,
lowed TO do the voting for the whols
Evening journal., 1920-07-01

This convention has Chicago tied
In at least one way: ID con produce
Just as many men who don't want TO
run for Vice-president. Sooner or
later this country will have 10 give
office.
Evening journal., 1920-07-01
LAckING MONEY. LEAVE TnE can,

CHESTER. Pa. July 1.-Two North
Carolina boys giving their names as
Walter Lathem and William Bullock,
were arrested here for driving auto
mobiles through The city without H.
cense tags and without drivers licen-
ses At a hearing before Magistrate
Elliot they turned over the cars as
security until the owners of the cars
are heard from by the authorities.
The Want Ads are the best route
90 excellent boarding places and are
reliable and inexpensive.
Evening journal., 1920-07-01
REEn-ARnENTE.

Each day the Want Ads are full OF
live suggestions FOR saving money!
Evening journal., 1920-07-01

delegation. There's nothing new
about that suggestion. Now York
has always voted that way. The other
delegates arc like the old lady at the
funeral-she didn't know the dead
man hut she went for the ride.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Auction Bridge-By r. F. Foster

into the lead after the suit is estab-
lished.
1t should be obvious that there is
much better chance to bring in
the dregs Of suit if either partner
can lead it; otherwise every thing de-
pends on the player with the suit
being able to get into the lead him
self, and this is not always possible
against strong no-trumper, cspc-
cially when one considers that the
declarer will arrange his tactics with
view TO keeping him out. We,
therefore, get this exception to the
ordinary rule for leading high cards
against no-trumpcrs:
Even if the suit is headed by three
honors, such as A @ j, A @ TO-. or
A 10, from which the conventional
lead would be the ace in each case,
followed by queen or ten, the ace
IS not led against a no-trumper un-
less there is sure reentry in some
other suit in the hand, such as an
ace, king queen suit, or a guarded d
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

tables in Il duplicate game, z deal
ing and opening the bidding with
one no-trump. At some tables 4
called two clubs, with the result
that / was driven into the safer bid
Of two diamonds. At one table B
went to two no.trumps, on the
strength Of AS club showing against
the original no-trumper.
Game cannot be made on any Of
these contracts; clubs or no-trumps
for A or B, nor in diamonds for Z.
Another instance of the uselcssncss
Of overcalling no-trumpers when
you have the lead The object in
auction is to win games or save
them; not to score few points.
The interesting play IVES at the
tables at which the no-trumper was
passed. The untaught players started
with the ace and queen of clubs, los
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
fr--.1 tr--------.----~-5f
tL---------jl iL---lt
~

ing the second trick to the king.
Now z gets in some pretty play.
After two rounds Of diamonds, find
ing that suit stopped by B, he tried
the tinesse of the heart queen, think
ing AS reentry might be the king,
as he credited A with a reentry, from
the way he led the clubs.
Now B is in, but he has no club
left to lead, so he tried the spade
king, hoping his partner had re-
entry with the ace. z won the spade
and made his three heart tricks.
Being able by this time to count BIS
hand, he led queen and another dia-
mond, so that dummy won the last
trick with the spade ten. This won
the game.
At the tables at which A cor
rectly opened with the club queen,
z knew that both heart and spade
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
% g
AUCTION BRIDGE

Question-During the play OF a rub
Der deals and bids heart Befor,
bidding looks at the score, which
his partner is keeping, and sees Z is
"a up. A calls attention to the fact
that Z did not make three odd on the
previous deal, but only two, and that
the correct score is l6 up To this
Il rcjoins that AS partner Is keeping
sccre ard the fault is his. When 3
starts to correct it Us partner cb-
jects and says it must stand, as it l.
E's fault. is this right ? b. II.
Answer 1t is not because it is any par
ticular playcr'n fault that it must stand
but because there has been bid made
on. the following deal. An honor scorc
admitted to be wrong mny be cor
rccted at any time before the final
score Of the rubber is made up, be-
crusc that docs not affect the bidding.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
School for Card Players g %

The state Of the score may largely
irfucnce Il players bid, and for that
reason it cannot be corrected after
IA bid has been made, even if admitted
u be an error.
Question-Wc have a ladies' club that
meets to play straight rubbers There
IS frequent dispute as to the cor
rect manner Of cutting to the dealer.
MIS-. A. insists the top Of the pack
must be lifted and placed nearer the
dealer. Mrs says the one who cuts
nust also complete the cut, by re-
lo.nlnC the two packets, so that the
pack IS all ready to deal Which is
right?-Mrs T.
Answer-The upper part Of the pack
&C containing at least four cards. mus
be lifted and placed nearer tho deal
er. but the dealer himself must COM
p.etc the cut.
Question-It is Z's deal, but instead
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

author al Foster on Auction, auction
Made Easy, Fosters Complete
Hoyle, etc.
wv TH1LE on the subject of
w opening leads, neither the
leader nor his partner
having made d bid, there are one
or two exceptional cases that re-
quire attention. These do not arise
very frequently and some per
sons do not think they are worth
bothcring about, but it is just these
little fine points in the game that
mark the difference between the
good player and the duffer, between
the steady winner and the chronic
loser.
One Of the first considerations is
the possibility Of making tricks with
the small cards Of long suit, when
playing against no-trumper. With
d big trump suit in the declarer's s
hand, one is fortunate if one does
not lose any of the big cards; there
is little hope for the small ones. IN
a no-trumpcr there are not many
aces and kings in the hands of the
opponents, and their aim must be
10 establish some Of the small cards
A suit is said to be established
when one can make every remaining
trick in it, no matter who leads it,
Having led Il small card, from six to
the ace king, for instance, as ex-
p,aincd in Article No. 26, and got
the ten queen out of the way on the
first trick, dummy having, say, jack
and one small left, if your partner
has one Of the suit left, that suit is
established, no lnuttcr who leads it,
The small cards are usually referred
10 az the drcgs Of suit, after all
the tops are gone.
There are two essentials for the
successful making Of the small cards
o? long suit. The first, Of course,
il 10 get all the higher cards out
Of the way; the second, is TO get
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
\ Dramatic Incident

AT the moment when the pro-
posal of the government seemed
lost," says the book, "Mr. Lloyd
George leaned forward in his chair,
very pale, very quiet and very
earnest.
Gentlemen, he said in a voice
which produced an extraordinary
nusn, haze you forgotten that your
sons, al this very moment, are be
ing killcd-killed IN hundreds and
thousands? They are being killed
by German guns for want Of Brit
ish guns. Your sons, your brothers
boys at the dam q manhood -
they are being wiped out Of life in
Thousands, Gentlemen, give me
guns Don't think Of your trade Sc
crets. Think Of your children.
Help thcYo' Give me those guns
"This vas no stare acting. His
voice broke, his cycs filed with tears
and his hand. holding piece Of note
paper before him, shook Ike leaf.
There was not man who heard
MIN whose heart was not touched
Ind whoze humanity was not quick
ened. The trade secrets we're pooled.
TIE supply If munitions was has
tened"
Thcn there IL reference 20 Lloyd
r"rrQe's carly days in London,
when he shared bed in Gray's Inn
NTH another iodYcr and when ne
made "rpecchc~ lii by one passion
and directed IN one great object A.
II by the pasgion NJ justice, directed
n tte liberation II all peoples op-
preseed ~ every form ~ tyranny"
Georges Early Days
This y succecded by the picture
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Commercial Leaders

OF Lord Rhondda, Lord lnVerlo'''
and Lord Leverhulme, the three PIE
eminently business men O toe "S'
government, the comment IS MANN
that they proved themselves IS Sp'
at governing as they have in co"
mercial circles. In their success,
the author processes to see the i"'"'
weakness of the statesmen who na'N
sprung from long lines Of governint
ancestors: they have abandoned Wv
sterner paths Of duty--it not ". W.
the fleshpots, at least for the in0't
comfortable byways of p'eaSa"'
philosophy and self-indulgence'
Evolution" he concludes dogma
ically, "was not aiming at Beigra"s
when it set out on its long )oufn..
from the flaming mist Oh
nebuls." ~t
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

ance of greatness, but few OF it,
clements. He never had an
idea of his own. He would
have made noble Judge; he might
have been a powerful statesman; he
could never have been great man.
Strong hints are given that Mr..
Asquith, like Lloyd George, has
grown soft in power. He is de-
clared to have thrown over his 'Puri-
tanism, his singleness Of purpose
to have lost the earnestness which
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

of war found the British feet not
scattered over the globe, but con-
centrated where it was most needed.
"You may not like Winston" said
Lord Fisher aftcrward, "but he has
got the heart of lion
"Nothing in Mr.. Asquith's career
is more striking than his fall from
power" comments the Gentleman
With Duster." 1t was as if a pin
had dropped The truth is that Mr..
Asquith possesses all the appear
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Thirteen Chapters

Flippancy is entirely absent, how
ever. as is any semblance Of con-
tinued narrative The interrelation
cf the thirteen chapters is, of course.
based on the fact that the political
epochs Of all of the subjects coincide
and that their public careers al have
interacted on the others.
Three Of the thirteen persona.i-
ties discussed-Lord Kitchener, Lord
Fisher and Lord Rhondda-have
passed from the stage. Kitchener
died in 1916, Rhondda year late.
and Fishe' only a few months ago.
Of the others, Lord CarNock, Am
oaSsador at s.. Petersburg in 1914,
Lord Ha.dane and Lord Lever
hulme are not a. ne 3aoment politi-
caily in The public eye TO any ex-
tent. Bat Lloyd George, Asqoith,
BalIour. Winston Churchill, Lord
Roberc Cecil and Lord Inverforth
figure almost in every days news.
Inc Anonymous biographer sees
in the British Premier a man who
had greatness thrust upon him" as
it were, but who failed to live up
Vt it,
How is 1t that this politician has
attained TO such suporproninence?"
asks the author, and proceeds to
answer MS query by relating an
incident which took place in the
early days Of the war. A meeting
Of the principal manufacturers Of
armament was held in Whitehall
with the object Of persuading them
pool their trade secrets. But they
7ere obdurate.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

Of Mr.. Aseu,tn, tnc book reveals
little that is new. The newspaper
magnate appears as a Peter Pan-ish
sort of person, not, as he sometimes
is described, "a cynical egoist trad
ing on the enormous ignorance of
the English middle classes"
Mr.. Balfour stands forth in the
book as a dwcller on Olympus, in
air entirely too rarefed for the or
dinary mortal. He is portrayed as
cold, emotionless, aloof. "He has
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

king. The lead should be the second
best card.
The object in holding back the ace
is to get some Of the high cards out
Of the way on. the first trick and
still leave one of the suit in the
partners hand to return, if he gets
in. If ace and another are led out,
the suit is dead unless the partner
has three. If he can get in, the de-
clarer dare not lose the lead for q
moment. Take this deal, which
shows what g remarkable difference
the correct opening may make:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

brought him into power. The I'M
preston lei. by this character study
OF the former Premier is of man
of impressive appearance but mod
crate ability brought suddenly into
position OF the greatest response
bility, performing his duty moder-
ately we'll and retiring at last with
an air of "Oh, we'll, what does it
matterw
Of Lord Northcliffe, who played
so signal part IN the dethronement
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

g" What does it matter said Lord
Fisher, whom you offend? The
fate Of England depends on you.
Does it matter if they shoot you, or
hang you, or send you to the Tower,
50 long as England is saved?'"
SO Mr.. Churchill took the advice,
and it was thus that the outbreak
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

NlO tNluSNIS hlOWS more
of that little street where British his
tory is made than the gloomy ia
cade of the War Office on the one
SIDE and the modest red-brick fronts
of the other. has Just published
hook entitled The Mirrors Of Down
ing Street. 1t constitutes study of
thirteen of the best known figures of
recent British political life, and its
store OF anecdote is already being
widely drawn on for quotations.
The book tends to stress the per
sonal element. In way, it does for
the rulers Of the Empire what Ger
aid Cumberland, in his Set Down in
Malice. did for literary and artistic
personalities; it is biography by IL
lustratlon, history by study of
personality.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Praise for Lord Fisher

Of Lord Fisher the anonymous
author is content to indorse the
general judgment which followed the
old sailors death he was of the
rough-and-ready type, cynical, keen
ly distrustful Of white paint and
shining brass on shipboard and of
red tape on shore. The picture
drawn of him recalls in more than
one way the word portrait of Gle
menceau in The Economic Conse-
quences of the Peace
In July, 1914, Lord Fisher was out
of Office. To him for advice came
Winston Churchill, First Lord of the
Admiralty. Fishers counsel was
drastic: Churchill must mobilize the
fleet, must buy the dreadnoughts in
process Of construction for Turkey,
and must appoint Adniral Jellcoe
as commander in chief Of the Grand
Fleet,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
1T IS hinted that Mr.. AS
4 Quith, like Lloyd George,
has groW1a soft IN p0Wer

said nothing, done nothing, written
nothing, which lives in the hearts of
his countrymen." In public he is
ready to shake the whole world by
the hand, almost to pat it on the
shoulder; but in private he is care
full to see that the world does not
enter even the remotest Of his lodge
gates.
"The truth about Arthur Bal
four" said George Wyndhan, "is
this: He knows there's been one ice
| age, and he thinks there's going 10
be another"
Of Kitchener, always somewhat of
an enigma to the British public, al
ways varying from hero to marti-
net, it is said that when he entered
Mr.. Asquith's Cabinet he was at
least an honest man among law
yers."
Not, according 10 this biographer,
a figure Of outstanding ability, pom
derous in thought and action, re-
duced to sulky silences by the dart
ing, nimble wit of Lloyd George and
Winston Churchill, Lord Kitchener
had one great, lasting trait-a sterr.
conception Of duty. Ii is surprising
to read that in his private life he
was parsimonious, even to the point
Of limiting for pictures, china or or
naments in the homes Of his friends.
No One Loved Him
"He lacked almost every grace Of
the spirit. There was nothing
amiable in his character. Very few
men liked him great deal and none,
should say, loved him. He had the
happiness of three or four friend
ships with cultivated and good
women, but the beautiful creature
whom he loved hungrily and logged
ly and to whom he proposed several
times could never bring herself tt
marry him. I think there was nt
holy of holies in his character, nc
sanctuaries for the finer intimacies
Of human life. He tvied te
live up to the legendary Kitchener
but more and more he fcunc
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Two Blots

Gallipoli and Antwerp remain III
the public mind Is bots on Mr..
Churchill's war record. The IN
known chronicler defends both ex-
peditions on strategioal grounds
Here again h. thinks u was Nh
Churchill's failure 30 give an I'M
preston of stability, Of Fundamental
knowledge, that worked against him
Admiration for Lord Haldane
runs riot in the book. The world
knows the story Of the dramatic fall
of the British Secretary Of state
for War; how he was accused Of pre-
Gernanism and how his retirement
followed. But here he is shown
as the man who mobilzed the BRIT
ish Expeditionary Force in IVA
who was responsible for the facs
that Britain had any army at a"
on the Continent with which TO or
pose the first German offensive. h's
political defeat is attributed to tn8
c,amor of frenzied journalists cou'
pied with the refusal Of his lriehoS
Including Sir Edward Grey As
quith, Lloyd George and Churchill
to support him.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
LLOYD GEORGE is de-
IL scrlbed as q man 7Uho had
greatness thrust upon him
and failed to liue up to 1T

of the ardent reformer "grown sleek
in power;
Surrounded by second-rate peo-
pie, and choosing for his intimate
friends mainly the new rich, and
now thoroughly liking the game of
politics for its amusing adventure,
he has retained little Of his original
quickness except its genius. e.
Luxury has invaded, and cynicism;
and now a cigar in the depths of an
easy chair, with Miss Megan Lloyd
George on the arm, and a clever
politician on the opposite side of the
hearth-this is pleasanter than any
poetic vaporings about the millen-
num-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

~ AuPoooIDAc W tulperSOndte his
reputation And so this rather na-
thetic, lonely figure, embarking on a
mission to Russia to impress the
Russians with the legendary Kitcb-
ener," died with his greatest task
unfulilled.
Cecil Too Gentle
Lord Robert Cecil joins the COM
pany Of Asquith and Balfour in
The Mirrors of Downing Street.
He also is too gentle for the fray,
too unenthusiastic to be a popular
leader. He missed = great chance,
thinks the anonymous author, dur
ing the war:
The voice that should have made
Britain's glory articulate, the voice
that might have brought America
into the war in 1914 and rendered
Germany from the outset house
divided against itself, was never
heard"
He kept Sweden out of the war
and he fought valiantly at Paris fcr
the League of Nations, but he sees
the league mot as a way of saliva
ton; he has only recommended it
as legal tribunal
Thus does Winston Churchill
come in for his share Of attention:
From his youth up M. Churchill
has loved with all his heart, with
all his mind, with al his soul ard
with all his strength three thngs--
war, politics and himself. l
can think Of no man I ever net
who would so quickly and so bitter
" eat his heart out in Paradise"
People have got it in their heads
that he is noisy, shameless, trucu
lent and pushing person, sort q
intellectual Horatio Bottomley of tn
upper classes. Nothing ceald he
further from the truth. |
believe he is at heart modest man,
and I am quite certain he is deli
cate and suffering MAJ"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

Hearts are trumps and 2 leads.
Y and q want five tricks. How do
they get them? Solution ne... week.