davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
ANTI.sTRIkE LAM NKEpEp.

M IIETIIER men shall have the right to strike seems
to be, in the udsmcni OF radical labor union lead
matter for those leaders themselves to determine.
Mr Gompers and the heads OF the railroad brother
hoods dep,ore The present railroad strike, which they
declare has been called defiance OF union regulations
No anti-union condemn the strike more heartily
than do he union leaders themselves.
This then that strike is proper and commend
able II meets the approval Of the labor union leaders
and II is wonderful and nearcrimc II attempted without
their sanction
They hus set themselves up above the chosen repre-
sentallves and agents Of The people the sole judges
Of when industry shall continue and when It shall cease
II Is an Iutolerable situation.
The people OF The larger cities OF the country have
been threatened with want and starvation because they
at the mercy OF comparatively few individuals who
consprc to quit their work simultaneously and thus In
lerript Interstate commerce.
Tho Government 10 be helpless when confronted
by The attack OF few thousand employees OF quaspuolic
corporations
Tho head OF labor union declares the strike iust
ned and the head Of another union dcnounccs 1t as
breach Of good faith
Who these two conteudng forces endeavor to settle
their dispute the Government seems unable TO protect
It's citizens
with supplies Of food and clothing and fuel at the
sources OF production the means OF transporting those
necessities OF life to the congcslcd cenLes in the cities
have been destroyed
N''''''
millions OF people--and the Government possesses no
weapons OF defense
Tho situation. acknowledged 10 be serious by even
hosc labor leaders who opposed The enactment OF uc
Ant-strikc Clause Of the Cumnins Bill sufficient dom
onslration OF The need OF Just such a law the Anti
Strike Clause proposed.
! The present interruption Of Interstate commerce Is
the strongest possible demonstration Of The wisdom Of
those who voted for the Anti-srlke Clause.
Beyond question, wherever the issue raised in The
coming election those who supported The ant-strike pro
vision VIII be accorded overwhelming Nndicatlon.
The Anb-strlke section OF the Railroad Bill would moi
deprive employees Of any adequate FOR Tie cor
rocon oi evrs
It expressly provided for he creation Of tribunal for
the adjudication Of aud other disputes. which tvib
unal would give TO railroad employees Of securne
Justice equality with all other citizens who
required appeal to ue courts rather than take the law
into their hands and enforce what theT deem TO b.
their rights against their noislibors.
After providing the employees adequate remedy f.
any wrongs TO which they may be subject lhe Railroad
BIN very properly forbade them TO secure what lhc>
claimed 10 be their rights by resort to intimidation
The puzzle
It is not yet loo late for the enactment Of that pro-
vision.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
SATURDAY, APRIL "a.
wmMINcToN's cRowrn N A DrcADr.

kxJ lLMlNGToNs population Increased 22757 or 26 pei
w cent. IN The decade which ended on December a.
eis It's total population that date was iioi5s.
igansi s7,iii shown by the census of 1910.
The above figures Official. They have been given
,ul by the Census Bureau 10 Washington. It should be
sorne in mind however that they apply strictly 10 the
nrrtory within me boundaries OF the city proper and do
include The many suburban placeson The edge Of town
khch have taken up the Wilmington overflow and which
lre in The broad sense. within the metropolitan district
is estimated that they have a population Of not less
han 10000 persons sooner later the city limits VIII be
Extended 10 embrace them and then the census returns
Nh more truly represent citys importance as a bus
and a residence center
When lhe last begun. there were many per-
ons who predicted that 1t would show at eas i25O0O
10 all such The onacal figures VIII be disappointment
kost Nilmlnelonians win be content however with a
per cent. increase. reconcng themselves with. ihe
hought that It would have been much larger had It been
possible for hundreds Of persons who desired live here
0 obtain homes
In 1879 the population OF city 5,26e u has
ncrcased more Than twensy-fod during the intervening
eniury.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

the tulips and crocuses and daisies and
pansies and Glove bush. and wild
mustard and marlgods ard zcnias
and wood sorrel, and bread-and- but
Ter, and prOmrOscs and" But
Nibadub had TO stop to get his
breath, or no doubt he'd be going
on vel.
And when they found the yellow
paint had run out, or rather that the
canary had spilled IT," he went on,
they got into a naEic for fear they
wouldn get fixed up to 20 10 the
Land-Where-Sprine Is Coming. And
each one had decided upon what
color he should be II you didn't get
back In time with a new supply OF
yellow. Just imagine what people
would think II The dandnllOns Sp-
ared in pink, and the daflodlls blue.
and the but,ercups red But that's
Just what they were going TO do n
you hadn't come. and they didn't care
a tupcnny-bii il The books on flowers
had 10 be written all over again. My
but I'm glad you're hercw And after
he twins had told him all about their
adventures TO the Fairy Queens pal
ace and The Morning star they gOl
The big picture book again and fln-
ishcd the crOcuscs and a lot OF other
flowers, and even helped to FIX up
some more OF The birds. Which you
shall hear about tomorrow.
Copyright, 1920 N r. A.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
cALLAux,srALL rnoM meH rsrArr.

r. HAT France fully determined that Joseph Call
auS, former Premier should suffer severely for his
friendly attitude toward Germany before and during he
Norld War was shown conviction by The court
II has been empha ihc sentence that has been
imposed upon him. Il Imprisonment for three years,
he years hanlshment Of civil rights for ten years
md costs amounting to about $1,000 From TIE prison
erm viii be deducted The two years and eleven monihs
he has been in prison awaiting conviction and sentence.
Nh month he will be released TO begin his 1--WE years
" exile.
His fall from high estate should serve a warning
all other nationals that in time of national peril man
'houd know only country and nag aud refrain
eduousy from holding commerce with or giving comfort
@ enemy a prospective enemy
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
nEpuBMcANs PROMOTE rrrl,lrNcy

lNE OF ncic, ,ncy the government service at
- Washington IS ihc number ~ supcrannuaied en-
pyAs kept the pay roll-bccause there ls no humane
praiad or seitins rid OF ihcm.
10 asmiss them would Re 10 send ihem 10 the poor
h~vc
THE Republicans In Congress have devised retirement
s.em e which aged emplo, may he retired on part
pay compensation varying with The length of scrv-
eo and salary.
Nhn nis has been put into efferi ihcfc VIII sim
feman The problem o getting rid OF thousands OF need
sss wsr ame employees for whom ihsrc IS no actual
~ors snd who arc 50 to be in each ohc'' =
hsy
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
All ouI,

VAJ HAT has become OF an the French words the BOYS
w brought along with them from "over there" when
they returned Deaware our best prophets predicted
That the English language spoken In the United states
would be enriched with parezvous after the boys came
home.
Tout suite" was TO remain a permanent piece OF
furniture Of daily conversation, according 10 the pfoph-
cts but nevertheless the boys have gone back to using
the good Aneio-Saxon fright away"
And they hello" and not "bonour": and they are
no longer mango" but eat and 'madamolselle" is
plain girl"
We'll, well" some veteran reading these lines will
eXoaim, Il had almost forgotten there were such words
And yet these words the ordinary small change
OF their conversation during their stay In France and
up TO the time they landed on home shores
The truth The war with an It's trimmings has passed
from their minds Ike some nightmare And that is
we'll The Generalization is complete even 10 he slang
the war produced
Returning travellers report that the streets OF European
capitals siil nned with uniforms But on American
streets the uniform IS slshL The boys 80, out Of
70 tout suite and jumped INTO their overas And who
hears OF them Dragging about what they did in the
war? Conversations on street are about baseball
and never about Argonnc and ST. Mhie
They've forgotten they were heroes. And that's fine
Al oui as they used 10 say in the A. f.. F.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
Bowels So Bad He
Took Quart of Min
cral Water a Day
Mr.. Whitesides was in a bad way
Tells how he got over it.

Il suffered for years with stomach
trouble and constipation. got so
could eat nothing but soft food and had
to take a quart OF mineral water a day
for my bowels. I decided TO try Milks
Emulsion and have used bottles. The
results have been wonderful. The sore
ness left my stomach. 7 can eat solid
food. my bowels have improved aud
feel like a new man. Anyone suffering
as I did should lose no time in starting
on Mllks Emulsion."-M r. whitesides.
2ifia s. 9th St., Springfield. M.
The more physics you take. the more
you'll need. Break away from them
Alilks Emulsion costs nothing TO try.
Mllks Emulsion cleanses the stomach
and bowels Of an impurities. restoring
healthy. natural bowsi action ana doing
away with all need OF pills and physics.
Il corrccts the digestive organs and i'm.
proves the appetite. Thus It helps nature
TO build NJ the blood and tissue and to
strengthen the throat. stomach and
bowels. As builder OF nesh and
strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly
recommended to those whom sickness
has weakened. and IL a powerful aid IN
Z resisting and repairing the effects Of
wasting diseases. Chronic stomach tr0u-
bic and constipation are promptly re-
lieved-- usually In one day.
This Is the only sold emulsion made
and 20 palatable that it Is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful
for weak. sickiy children.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Nilks Emulsion under
this guarautec-Take six bottles home
with you, use It according TO directions
and n not satisfied with the results, your
money viii be promptly refunded. Price
ooc and sico per bottle. The Mi.k.
Emulsion Co, rsrre Haute, Ind. Sold
by druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
SET UP YouR CLOCKS.

kKy lLNNGTONlANs shoudno forget to set their clocks
w forward an hour before they retire tonight because
daylight saving into effect at midnight Nor should
hey forget that The remainder OF Delaware Old time
md Thai the railroads viii operate old time and not
ier the daylight saving pan
For few days there will be confusion and nconvenl-
snce result of this time conflict but before the end
" next week there should be adjustment which viii
meet social and business requirements
IL would be a fine thing were the towns within
nutng distance OF Wilmington 10 adopt the time and
hen for steps be taken induce TIE railroads 10 run
heg commutation trains daylight saving schedules
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
SUPPLYING A CRYING NEED.

NlNE Of The crying needs OF the world at present Is
- trained nurses
4 is gratifying TO note, In this connection that The
oOraduaiing class or the Training school for Nurses ar
Delaware Hospital viii be the largest In The history or
Nat Institution II viii number nineteen young women
'aoy following their graduation May 25 viii 60 out
hio he world TO assist in the saving OF fe and The aoyi.
ltio5 OF human misery
is noble and, at times hazardous calling Never
ha stood higher in public confidence and respect thar
ipes today.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
BACK TO scRtjB-uP LAND

Nancy and Nick got back to scrub
Up Land just In time, for hubaduD,
the fairyman, was having trouble.
Here's the yellow paint they
called holding up their buckets.
The Fairy queen got som fresh
sunbeams and made a lot OF 1t wlile
We were ct her palace
THANK goodness said RuDaduD,
hopping his face with a handkerchiel,
M,I dropping The porcuplne he was
scrubb ng the animals with - Won
Il red What had happened 10 you, ana
so did an the buttewups and oandc-
lions and daff0dils. to say nolhlng OF
The Purity Leagues success, Hooked
back with endorsements.
New gambling outfits were hastlly
erected and the town again was wide
open.
once more the rival gambling Joints
connected for trade. Cards were uls-
lributed inviting patrons TO Monte
Carlo" and similar places.
Then fs,was that the gang, grown
arrogant, Oyerslepped Itself and kin
died the wrath OF The legion men,
which meant The finish Of free-and-
0asy vice In DesdemOna.
Bob Peacock, accompanied by MS
wife and sislcr-in-law, invaded ihe
headquarters Of the legion. Peacock
covered three men with gun while
the women tore down posters and
clippings from the walls. They do
strOycd a banquet announcement
hearing the portrait OF Captain A. r.
Bates. post commander. whom all the
service men knew as Pa
As a member Of the Purity League,
Bates had attacked corruption.
Tho state legion headquarters was
notified. Where the torn poster chung
TO the wall, newspaper clippings de-
scribing the affair were pasted, and
new poster displayed Peacock,
conndent of his null. was in a rage.
Again ne tore down the poster.
Thcn tht state officials were arous-
ed Plain clothes men arrived and the
nainied women began 20 steal away.
Gambling halls are dark In Desde-
mona: the law has arrived the purify
League, coming into power, has wiped
out organized crookedness.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

screen early your part IN the matter o. abang
the ny nuisance which is bad enoush ct is best There
VIII be millions OF hles IN Delaware this sprns and
msr despite the swatilns campaigns. XIII an you can
and by adequate screening reduce the harmfuness of
those which remain.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
soMr Fly SEASON DoNrs.

N ONT allow flies in your house.
- Don't permit them your food especially milk.
Don't buy foodstuns where nes tolerated
Don't cat where nes have access 70 HE food.
Don1 forget 70 put IN your screens carly.
Those donis should innucncc IND iiiG seton In all
,sris Of Delaware
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
CARE nr sIIK nnsE

When putting on silk stockings. the
top should be caught in each hand,
OF the hose should be pulled over lhc
foot. Tile stocking can then be adj
justed without any strain on the
threads.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13

The Central Europeans have a new
name for the peace treaty; they call it
''the crime of Versailles" The break
ing up of the Austrian empire into
number of smaller states has created
a situation which is characterized by
some as the greatest tragedy of ig
norance," and by others as "the great
est piece of subtle intrigue" the world
has ever known. The new map of cen
trail Europe was made by the statesmen
at Versailles, and it created number
of new states. The racial, and not the
geographical and economic conSidera-
tons, determined the boundaries of
these new peoples. Germany extends
from the Rhine, the Belgian, Holland
and North Sea boundaries to the west,
with the Baltic to the north, to point
where the coastline turns north. The
east boundary runs in an irregular line
from this point to the east border of
Switzerland. Between this line and
Russia. Poland is carved out to the
north, touching the Carpathian noun
tains on the south. Along Polands
south border is the new principality OF
Czechoslovakia, including Bohemia and
the Slovakian mountain regions. South
of Czechoslovakia is Austria and Hun
gary, touching Switzerland and Italy
to the west and Roumania to the east.
Between the Adriatic and Roumania,
south of Hungary and Austria, is the
country of Jugoslavia. Ukraine is
carved out of southern Russia, and
Rumania and Bulgaria are hemmed in
by the Black Sea to the east, Greece
to the south and ,Czechoslovakia, Hun
gary and Jugoslavia to the west. With
this arrangement nobody is satisfied.
Jointly they hate the allies, and sep
arately they hate one another. Eco
nomically they are in bad way:
Czechoslovakia has the minerals and
the timber, but little soil for agricul-
ture. Austria has the cities and the
factories, but no raw material and lit
tie farm land Hungary has the farm
land. but lack in raw material for IN
dustrial purposes. With all the racial
differences existing in this part of CEN
trail Europe, these peoples are econom-
ically and industrially interdependent
if they are to succeed as nations. That
a revamping is necessary in order to
save these peoples from ruin, is felt by
all serious students OF the Middle Eur
ope situation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13
Public Library Notes.
lew books for adults:

New books for adults:
Webster Americanization and citi-
zenship.
Norman The Place of Agriculture
and Reconstruction.
Paine The Wall Between.
Harrison When | Come Back.
Simonds History of the World War
Volume A.
New books for children:
Weaver Profitable Vacations for
Girls.
Weaver Profitable Vacations for
On Saturday Feb. children's stor-
les were told by Miss Charlotte Car
rier and Eloise Rivenburg. On Satur-
day Feb. IA the stories will be told
by Miss Maschmeyer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13

A prominent statesman in one of the
countries neutral during the war was
recently interviewed as TO his impress
sion of the Peace of Versailles. Among
other things he said: "As yet I have
seen no peace. The Versailles pact has
caused a condition more chaotic than
that resulting from the Vienna con
gress after the wars of Napoleon Viii
son? Well. he came to Paris with
fourteen points containing valuable ex-
tracts of the thoughts of the most adj
yanced political thinkers during the
last one hundred years. :. Never
did a statesman hold stronger hand.
or more impregnable position. But
under the strong onsiaughts of Gle
menceau and Lloyd George he broke
down S. He sat at that peace table
and saw the political ideals of a new
age sacrificed for French cl1auvinism
and English Imperialism
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13

The American boys were sent across
10 lick Germany and her allies. They
did as they were told. German mill
tarism was crushed. Now, some of our
statesmen urge that we introduce COM
pulSory military training If it is to
do for us what it did for Germany, we
don't want it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13

In we'll informed circles the opinion
prevails that railway employees, num-
bering in the neighborhood of 100000
men, will be granted a substantial in
crease i'll wages. The representatives
of the workers seem satisfied that the
final agreement will be satisfactory to
fhe mem
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13

Lord Grey has gotten his foot into
it. He wrote letter the other day
and stated that England would be will
ing to accept the Lodge reservations to
the peace treaty. Lord Grey was Eng
lands official representative to our gov
eminent. AS such he, perhaps, had no
business to interfere in the quarrel be-
tween the White House and the cham
Der of the senate. This is president
Wilson'S view; he is grieved He re
sents the manner in which the English
ambassador tries to settle our differ
ences. Lord Grey's improperly may
make it necessary for England to send
another representative to Washington
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13

Magnus Swenson of Madison, the
new head of the Norwegian American
steamship line, is the last one to be
doomed for governor. Mr. Swenson
says 81 am out of politics."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13

All "Tollys Music" at Eardeen's.
ltd
"A plush robe was picked up on Roll
lin street last Saturday. Owner can
have same by calling at this Office and
paying charges.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13

The German war criminals will not
be executed, except on paper. The pres
ent German government will fiddle
around and finally accept the long list
prepared by the allies, indicating there
by that her war lords deserved punish
nent Having made this confession,
her mental reservations all intact, the
further trial of the cu1prits by an allied
court will most likely never take place.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13
FOR SALE.

A nine room house, nearly new, with
modern improvements, on Rollin St., is
offered for sale Inquire at this office
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13

ALI the new sheet music at Bar
deems ltd
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13
Atwell-Dallnan Drug Co.
ON THE CORNER
ON. THE CORNEF

Buy your films at Bardeen's. ltd
-Bardeen viii develope your films
LTD
Electric fixtures all new at Edger-
ton Electrical Appliance Co. Phone
Ill. 1lt4
Before the assortment is broken
see the electric fixtures at the Edger-
ton Electrical Appliance Co. at Edison
shop. llt4
WANTED-To rent modern house or
lower fiat by April 1st. Inquire at this
office. lift
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-02
STREETS DARK ON
NORTH CIRCUIT
Fixture Trouble at Three Bridges Last
Night Put Circuit Out of Com
mission Until Midnight.

Fixture at three bridges put the cleo
tric light service on the north circuit
out of commission last night until nearly
II o'clock. When the current was
turned on shortly before O'Clock it was
found that there was trouble and work
men started out at once to locate it, but
it was nearly midnight before their
efforts met with success. Trips were
made about the common, Chase street,
out Linden street to the pumping station
and along other streets. 1t was found
that the circuit was all right at the cor
ner of North street, but the lights failed
at the first lamp north of there. The
circuit was cut off at that point in order
that the rest of the northern section of
the town might have lights, and the
trouble was remedied today, so that all
lights are expected to be in operation to-
night
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-02
SERVICE MEN TO
RECEIVE MEDALS
Private William Husko at Brattleboro
Recruiting Office Has Supply of
Application Blanks

Because of the fact that there are so
many former service men in Brattleboro
and vicinity who are eligible for the new
Victory medals the work Of distribution
will take place from the headquarters OF
the Albany recruiting office at 562 Broad
way, Albany, n. y, instead of at the
recruiting office in Brattleboro as planned
originally.
The medal is for all service men who
were in the army, navy or marine corps
during the World war. A battle clasp
for each major engagement will be
awarded to those who saw action, and a
clasp to those who were in France but did
not see action
Private William Husllo, the local re
cruiting officer, has a supply of applica-
tion blanks at the recruiting office in the
federal building and he will be glad to
furnish them, to be filled in and then
sent to the Albany recruiting station,
where two field clerks are at work send
ing the medals.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-02

TEAM NEXT SUNDAY
One of Fastest Amateur Aggregations
in Western Massachusetts to Play
Athletics Here.

The local baseball fans are in for a
real treat Sunday afternoon when the
Z, ,islt-American team from Springfield,
Mass, will contest for honors with the
Athletics.
The team as it stands today is classed as
one of the fastest amateur teams in west
ern Massachusetts They should be able
20 show a real brand of baseball as the
team has played together the past five
seasons with the following lineup: Ma
lone, lb; Blanchard or Visenaw, 2b; Ken
nedy or Sullivan, SIS; Binsky 3b; Tom
Clme, c; Wise, If; ]. Harper, cf; 7. Har-
per or Connors, rf; Long or Moore, p.
Moore is rated as one of the best pit
chers in the Springfield City league. Tom
CIune, a former Brattleboro boy, is con-
sidered the best amateur catcher in Spring
field Sullivan at short is a Williston
academy star. Wise in left field was tried
out by Manager Flynn Of the Springfield
Eastern league team.
With the locals playing the brand OF
ball that they showed last week there IS
no reason why this should not be one OF
the fastest games Of the season.