davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
Japan Debates Warning ON U. 8.

The census bureau reveals that the
number Of immigrants from Japan to this
country has declined somewhat in ten
years, but that the number nevertheless Is
increasing more rapidly than is desirable.
They evidently are fast becoming the
dominating race in the Hawaiian IsIands
equalling almost all peoples Of other races
combined, and ii IL their evident intention
70 shortly become the majority nume cally
and to make themselves felt and feared in.
the elections. The Japanese in this coun-
try and in our island possessions are add
ing more and moro women to the popula-
ton, through various leaky spots in the
immigration laws, and their people are
multiplying with the greatest possible
rapidity. Their determination to control
our island Dis in the Pacific and eventually
become factors in the control of the Pacific
Coast States has made motherhood one OF
the first duties by the Emperor, and with
this fact duly impressed upon their minds,
the women here are generous in the under-
taking Of increasing the population.
While the Japanese are insistent that the
Golden Gate shall remain open to her
emierants, and while Washington an
nounces that a treaty or understanding be-
tween this country and TOXIC has been
reached, students of the kingdom are de-
batting the matter of warring on America,
over our stand ngainst the admission OF
immigrants from Asia, or directly, from
Japan. II is evident that the masses oi
japanese people are hostile TO us, and
while the Flowery Kingdom has probably
had all the war she cares for for sometime,
even though she kept well in the back
ground during the fighting but doomed
large with her claims at the peace pariey,
the sentiment of the nation is evidently
strongly anti-American, and we can APP
preciate now the wisdom of our English
ally having the little nation tied fast TO her
wheels during the World War, and thus
kept out Of the temptation of joining her
natural ally, the Kaiser, whose subjects
and the japanese are almost identical N
their more harmful or offensive ways.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19

The retaliatory steps taken by the
Western Unlon Telegraph Co, against the
State Department for withholding per-
mission 10 lay another cable TO this coun-
try without making known It's plans, il
Illustrates the attitude Of some big business
towards anything or anybody opposed TO
its purposes Perhaps such an exhibition Of
sudacity bss never before been made in
this country, and we hope out Of the con-
,roversy the telegraph company may learn
The useful lesson that the nation is big
enough aggregation of individuals to be
exempt from the pettiness of such con-
Germs, and that IL stands for right
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19

The Sioux City tIa.) Tribune, looking at
the election returns, says lone wonders if a
lot OF voters had the League of Nations con-
fused with the Anti-Saloon League" Now
we have an explanation of the avalanche of
protesting votes against the League Of
Nations which Governor Cox advocated
so ably Thirsty voters by thousands must
have thought he was sounding the praises
of the other league.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
Planting walnuts for Profit.

DR. R9hrock, who is called the father
Of forestry in this country, ms an expert IN
Walnut culture, has just planted half AM
acre Of wasbS land near his home in Ches-
ter county, Pa, in the nuts II may be
interesting to Delaware farmers to know
about the simple process of growing these
trees. A stake is driven into the ground
and into holes, four or five inches deep are
pressed the nuts. Many Volunteers sc-
companicd DIR. Rothrock on his mission,
several from distant sections of Pennsyl-
vania, aud thoy will return with him next
summer when he nspects the progress OF
the sprouting trees, which will by that
time be finding their way through the
earth.
II is claimed that the walnut may be
grown on waste lands or along fences, and
is most profitable of all trees. They bear
at ten wears and by thirty they will yield
from ten to fifteen dollars worth OF nuts
without the slightest care OF attention
aside from merely picking them up and
sending them TO market. At forty or fifty
wears the trees are exceedingly valuable
for timber, a single straight stick of a wal
nut tree bringing more than sl0o. The
timber. too is in great demand at oil times
and probably by the time the trees plant
ed now are ready for the axe their value
will have doubled.
There is no crop that can be grown IN
this section Of country that will bring hall
the net returns, and Delaware farmers
could have no better savings bank than
walnut trees They require no care, do not
impoverish the soil and pay thousand
per cent interest, once they are in bearing,
on the seed and the small task of putting
them in the ground, Even though they
should not come into timber size during the
lifetime of the planter, they would be-
come an addition to bis assets equaling or
surprising the value of his farm land.
It is the proper time now to plant the
walnut anytime before the-ground freezes,
and there is no way in which the land
owners could half so well occupy day OF
their time and plant fifty or hundred
nuts and as many again next year, at this
time or earlier.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19

Having, by the votes Of its thousands Of
friends among our citizenship, kept our
country out Of the League Of Nations.
Germany now desires admission into that
world peace body. Wouldn't it be an
amazing sight TO see Germany with her
feet under the League table before our
Uncle Samuel sneaks in at the back door
and sheepishly slides into the last vacant
seat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
MEETINGS TONIGHT
First Regiment Band.

First Regiment Band.
Camp No 4, P. o. s. A.
Oriental Lodge, K. of p
Excelsior Lodge, X of p.
Local No 1913, /. b. E. W.
Fairfax Lodge, l. O. o. f.
Brandywine Lodge, S. of III.
Columbia Lodge, |. O. .. +.
Local No 1926. c. d J. of A.
St Georges Castle, X. G. f.
ST. Johns Chapter, r. A. NJ.
Wilmington 1insmiths' Union.
Encampment No. "a, u. V. l..
Third Ward Democratic Club.
Mantiou Tribe Imp'd o. r. NJ.
Star of Delaware Lodge, S. of b.
Delaware Tribe, Imp'd o. r. NJ.
Washington Council, u. L. OF A.
Delaware Haymakers Association.
Lady jefferson Home Communion.
Telegraph Council, Jr., o. L. A. NJ
Canton Delaware, p NJ, /. O. o. +.
Washington Camp, No. 4, 2. O. 5. A.
Diamond State Lodge, No. |, 5. of b.
Plumbers, Gas and Steamftters Union
Wilmington Lodge No ia, L. O. @. T.
Diligent Council, Jr o. L. A. NJ.
Wilmington Lodge, No. ls3, L. O. o. Nj.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19

Greece also, ike our own country,
"went hell-bent" at the recent election,
and repudiated all the good that had come
TO that country under the able leadership
Of Venezelos Like the ancient Athenians
who repudiated "Aristides, the just, be-
cause they were tired Of hearing so much
praise of bis virtues, the Greeks of today
seem to have repudiated their modern
Aristides and voted him into retirement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
Entertainment at Marshallton.

The Civic Club of Marshallton held a
meeting in the Marshallton school house
last night. A musical and literary program
entertained the audience. Frederick
Bringhurst was the chief speaker The
school boasts OF being among the 100
per cent Red Cross Schools OF the country.
A banner showing an attendance OF 98
per cent perfect for the month of October
ia also in evidence
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels is de-
termined to suppress hazing at the Naval
Academy, or at least to sumnarily dis
miss those cadets found guilty of par
ticipating in the cowardly and brutal pro-
ceedings And the best sense of the coun-
try will support him in his righteous cru
ssde against a debasing and demoralizing
evil.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
EVENING SMILE
WORTHY WINNERS.

The Young lady winner OF the Uni
versity of California's psychological iourr-
alism test perpetrates this:
"The store was full of the cries of differ
ent inhabitants from Persian kittens 70
splashing goldfish.
And young lady journalist at the
n. of /. begins Dead for a week with
only half frozen demented sister in the
house, the Police discovered today, ETC.
Chicago Tribune.
A Young man in Polo went % one Of
our physicians with what he feared was
a hopeless case of heart disease. He was
relieved on finding however, that the
creakiug sound which he heard at every
deep breath was caused by little pulley
on his new patent belt.-Poio tMo.l
News-Herald.
'Ts this speech making tour of yours a
campaign of education2 II don't know
how it strikes the audiences, replied
Senator Sorghum, but | must admit that
| am learning few things, Washing
ton Star.
Editor-'I'll let these Sim Feiners see
I'm not to he intimidated. You'll go
back by the next train. - Punch, Lon
don.
Mamma, will heaven be as beau
tiful as they say in the Sunday school
books" Certainly, my dear. Why do YOU
ask?' places VIC go to in the summer
are never as nice as the circulars. -
Boston Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19

Tine League Of Nations has teeth, is
the expressive comment Of Fritz Nantjen.
And 50 il has. IL is no Hague Tribunal,
free only TO propose peace measures but
without authority 20 make them effective
The League Of Nations, with its forty-one
members. will be able. unitedly, 10 en-
'osoe any peace measure il may evolve
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19

The divorce court records show that
many men and women, like David J. II.
Bacon, on trial for bigamy, here, must
have been dazed" when they were married
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19

fAny rcAxior can get the Ansv~r 20 any
question by writing Every Evenfig Infor-
nation Burcau Frederic = Haskin, Dire
tor Washing ton. -. q. This offer Appiirs
strictly to Information. Tho BUREAU cannot
give advice on iegal. medical and financial
matters, II does not attempt ~ settle DO
nestle troubles. not To undertake. eshaas-
tive research on any subject. Write your
question plainly And briefly. Gfve ful name
and address and encIose two cents In
stamps for return postage. All replies are
sent direct To tb. inquirer. }
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-14

giles, who died three years ago. She
was Kate NJ. Titus before her mar
rage and was born in Vershire July
81, 1871. Mrs. Ruggles was great
church worker, always ready to do ev-
erything she could for the good of the
community. She was president OF the
ladies' aid society here for five years
and IL grew and fourished under her
influence. She will be greatly missed in
this town and community, where she
lived for % years.
Mrs. Allie Clark went Saturday to
the Mary Hitchcock hospital for treat
ment.
Henry Prescott Of Middlebury was
in town Wednesday to attend the fu-
neral Of Mrs Ruggles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Eastman of Leb-
anon are spending the week with Mrs.
Eastman's father, Harvey Clogston.
Miss Mildred Thursber of Fairlee re.
turned 20 her home Tuesday, after
spending several days with her friend,
Miss Martin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-14

st. Louis is one of the exceptions to
the rule as regards population stats
tics-the rule of marked increase in
urban population and a proportionate
falling off in the country distriets--for
st. Louis gains only l25 per cent, the
smallest in the history of that mu-
nicipality, No doubt strong reason
for the slow development of the pop
ulation of the city is the decline of the
liquor industry through the incoming
of federal prohibition, inasmuch as st.
Louis had a considerable volume OF
business in the line of beer-making, be-
ing almost as well known in that BUSH
ness as is Milwaukee. Thus national
prohibition has done an Unexpectedly
good turn in preventing the cluttering
up Of some of the great centers Of pop
ulation with more people than can be
conveniently cared for.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-14

The abandonment of the handsome,
two and one half years old boy in st.
Johnsbury was undoubtedly good
thing from the standpoint of the boy,
for the man and woman who left the
youngster to his fate proved them
selves unworthy TO bring up the boy
and make the best kind of citizen out
Of him. Now, the boy will be sure TO
get a good home and be given all the
tender care and attention that is Law
ished on a child IL the average Amer
lean home, whereas his life under the
control of the man and woman who
brought him to st. Johnsbury, would
have been most uncertain and unsatis-
factory. So while the crime Of aban-
doning the child was most reprehen-
sible. IL seems probable that the re-
suits win prove Of great value in Civ
ing the boy the right start in life. How
ever. that should not prevent keen
search being made for the offenders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-14
FAITH

To and hold faith in our feloWmen IS the founuao
on which our government was founded it the essence OF
true democracy.
Whatever differences of opinion may arise whatever con-
fcng emotions passions for the moment warp our
dgment we still have enough faith in each other to oeeve ta
seuant,aIl common viewpoint be reached common
ground Of interest where work together for the greater
GOOD Of all IF this cannot be DONE must deny all progress
and regard man as being insensb to moral and spiritual IN
fuences, just merely beast
We as bank have absolute confidence and faith in those
with whom we doing business and the community at large
and if conduct is worthy or such confidence we sha w
new hope in our mission of public service
Let's have faith
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-14
will work for his father on his return.

John Quincy Adams of Hartford, who
was recovering from a recent illness,
has had a relapse and expects TO 60 to
the Mary Hitchcock hospital in Han
over Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Hamilton. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Hamilton of Barnes
avenue, spent Sunday with her grand
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Hamil-
ton of Randolph.
Joseph A. Gour, who has been living
in the A. G. Wheeler apartment house
on Maplewood terrace, has bought of
B. F. Huse the house and lot located
on Hazen street and now occupied by
Dan Healey and family. Mr.. Gour ex-
poets to take possession just as soon
as Mr.. Healey can find tenement.
Rev. Robert Heseltine, pastor OF
the Methodist church, was in Hanover
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-14
The Peoples National Bank of Barre
nor for Your Savings per cent

Tuesday, calling on some of his people
who are sick at the Mary Hitchcock
hospital.
The First National bank is building
balcony in the rear of the office for
the purpose of placing their files, and
by so doing will have more floor space
below the balcony
Mr.. Thomas, the new union station
master, who came here from Sher-
brooke, P. O., recently, has moved his
household goods and is living, with his
wife, in the house of B. +. Huse on
Maple street.
The property that was recently
bought by H. R. Miller, sr., is being
made over into garage and they ex-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-14

The day when women are considered
unfit for che medical profession ia past,
and the University of Vermont does
well to recognize the change by decid-
ing to admit women to matriculation
in the medical department Of the in
stitution on the same basis as men,
Women are not taking to the profess
sion in large numbers but there is nc
reason why they should not be as sue.
cessful as the men in practicing medi'
cine if not in surgery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-14

poet to have an expert workman here
soon who will do all kinds of work on
cars. Mr.. Miller has bought this prop
erty for his son, Stanley, who is al
ready operating four cars and expects
to add more a little later in the sea :
son.
b. Z. Carpenter of Concord, n. H.,
has purchased the A. G. Wheeler prop
erty on Maplewood terrace.
MYRTLE lodge, l. 0. o. r., held its
regular meeting Tuesday evening, when
large number of the brothers gath
cred for the purpose of working the
second degree for practice, expecting on
Thursday night to go to Hanover for
the purpose Of putting on this degree
for the odd Fellows lodge there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-14
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION
George r. Adams and Miss Nina e.
Merrill Married Last Night.

George r. Adams of White River
Junction and Miss Nina Elizabeth Mer-
rill were united in marriage at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds on
North Main street Tuesday evening by
Rev. II. /. Thornton, pastor OF the
Universalist church. There was quite
large gathering OF relatives and
friends present to witness the eere-
mony After the wedding, refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams left this morn
ing for trip TO Rochester, n. " to
spend few days with Mr.. Adams
brother, The young couple have the
best wishes of their young friends for
their future happiness. Mr.. Adams
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-14

Hoover has replied definitely NO" to
the query whether he would accept the
Democratic nomination for president
providing it were offered to him. This
ought to dispose of the silly argument
that Hoover is trying to ride two
horses at one and the same time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-14

EXPIRES. Taft has good reason to APP
peal to Vermont for ratification of the
suffrage amendment, for Vermont was
about all Taft had in the presidential
election of 1912, and Taft feels sort
of proprietary interest in the Green
Mountain state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-14

Although Vermont's brook trout sea
son will open tomorrow there are few
evidences that full strings will be Sc
cured The delay due to the weather
will probably have a tendency to make
the sport better month from now,
giving the trout time to develop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-14

Congressman Porter II. Dale has not
vet made an announcement that he is
to be candidate to succeed himself in
the national House. Perhaps word
on the subject may be expected from
him within a short time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-14
NORWICH

Mrs. Kate Ruggles, rs Years Resident
Here, Died in st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Kate Ruggles died Sunday, April
A, at the home Of Mrs. e. w Sharpe
in st. Johnsbury, where she had board
ed for the past year and half. Mrs
RugQles was the wife of Fred A. Rug
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-14

Rummaging around in the old files of
the Brattleboro Phoenix, The Reformer
of Brattleboro has found an editorial
OF April 8, 1869, which stated that
womans suffrage SIS only a question
OF time" The asseveration seems to
he as true to-day as it was half CEN
fury ago and quite bit nearer realiza.
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-14

This is the season of the year when
Vermont has few roads, or even apollo
gies for roads.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-03
Ell Ola DEL TRABAJO EN-
I~NGLETERRA

LONDRES. Mayo 1.-En oche
millones de oOreros Sc calcula el nu.
nero de los trabajadores que toma-
ron parte en- Ia celebracion del Dia
de! Traba.io, hoy, ell TODD el pals, &C.
lebraci6n cue estuvo caracterlZada
por G~esfiles Y mitines p~opIlares en-
los que hubo abundancia de oradores
Estas ceremonies sin embargo no
interrumpisron los serviciOs publIcos
e~senciales.
FL detalle saliente de la celebra-
cion del Dia del Trabajo, fue IA inau
~guracion de una canipana en- favor
de los oyeralls. como la que Sc esta
desarrollando en- los Estados Unldos.
LONDRES. Mayo Los obreros
ingieSes V ~elropeos demostraron hoy
su solidaridad. al ~suspender por -
horas sus laborcs con motive del Dia
del Trabajo.
la prensa en- esta capital antlcipo
tan solo que Sc observaria una gran
cfervesconcia entire ell elemento SIN
d~icalizado, pero q 10 Sc esperaba que
ocurrieran des0rdencs. no obstante
que manifestaciones &c esta indole Sc
habian promctido por aigunos ele-
mcntos radica!es.
La Union Nacional de Ferrocarri
lcros anuncio por su parte que n o
sa~ncionaria nihgun acto de valencia
Y cncomend0 al lider J. II. Thomas
para que dirigiera Ia palabra a las
masas en- los mitines que estuvieron
cylehrandos2 durante Ia semana, pa
ra accommodates mesura y correc-
ci6n.
FL dia ~trascurrio aqui. pues, tran
ouilamente concretandose, los obre-
ros a hacer u desfiIes de costum
bre. en- el que tom6 partc una nueva
Union. la Union de Ia Clase Media
que Sc presento vistiendo el traje de
mezclilla u "overal!s," tan popular en-
los Estados Unidus.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-03
.yN GAMING CARREIERO
EsfG stendo construido entire
Cuanajaato y Dolores
HidaIgo

GUANA1UATG Abril 26.-hoy
So Inauguration los trabajos dc cons
truccl6n 3cl ca.''EO carretero. IIt
mira esta capita! con Dolores Ill
dalgJ. Fl rurtc en- Que esta s'tua-
do al campamentO para los traoa-
iadores. Is Rancho de Enmedio, Y
IN. cuadriiia ha cmpezado va ell
Gesmonte rumbo 4 Dolores, haclen
do otrC tsnto. Otra. con rumoo q
Santa Rosa. Esta compuesta cada
una de cs.as cuadrillas de cIcn nom
bres. Y cuentan con material Y ne
rramienta compictanlente nueVa.
Los propietarios de terrenos,
nor Gonde atraviesa el canine en-
construction, estan siendo lRaemni
zados con toda eluidad. de! va!or
del terreno que hay que utlllzar con
ell obiero antedicho. Sc intorrHa Que
IN gran nUn Gro de hacendaGoz de
Dolores Hidaigo. va Il ceder honda
dosamertc al Estado. II proPiedad
del terreno que sera Indispensable
para csa construction. ' Y haran
mas aun: van a proporclonar hasta
cincucnta peones diarios con ri fin
de nue r.archen cor Ia mayor prlsa
posible los trabajcs, pues ell amino
que uniri esa importantc region del
EstadO. con Ia capital del mIsmo,
es de im1ov:arcia sumo Y ay@Gara
en- muSho a 10 facil Introduction de
los rroiur,orcs del Norte de esta
cntidad con el centre Y e. SCR de Ia
misma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-03
BAJA DEL HEHEQUEN
Ha kabido depression en- el
precio del sisol en-
YucQtGH

MERIDA. Abril 2t--Nr. plaiin$.
banouero americana. Que ectuvo u
timamente en- esta capital. con ooie-
70 de darse cuenta de los asnrtoS
de- Ia Comisi6r Reguladora. dirlge
una ~intersante carta a. gercnte de
dicha instruction. d~icicndole, cue
Yucatan. esta yendiendo sisal a ba.
10 precio. 10 que im~poslblIita Ell TO-
mento de las fincas. cue Ia Casa
Eric. trata de defender.
FL heneQutn tie CUE es propleta-
ria la Reguladora. Sc haila actual
mente almacenado. 10 cue permite
i los hacendados realjzar ia produS-
ci6n. Que cs ab~solu5amcnte neceSa-
rio aseCurar. asi como Ia conccn-
TRACTION De la libra para eTit2r Ia
excesiva pluralidad de ofertas en- los
Estados Unidos que Jrac como con
secuencia la depreciation en- el va
lor del henequen. .
-Asuncion Canui declare ante el
Juez De Paz de MaXcanlj. ser Q! ar-
tor de los n~ccndioS De los plantios de
la fiuca 'Yoavoac;l'
Noticiss rccj5iI4s de Santa Tere-
sa. irforman que CT ]aGuc!!a inca,
manos criminalcs. prendieron fueco.
dos veces consecItivas. I los n:dntlos
de h~enequen. propiedad lie senior Moi
ses Alcocer Lopez Il fIero Sc eXtln
gui6 debido a los auxilios de los jor-
naleros.
Sc declare IN ircendio en- los
plantios de Ia finca "SahuIitan." d
menazando propaGarse el fuego a las
fincas contiguas entire otras a Ia de
San Juan koh. que fue Ia mas anne
naHada. Sc enviaron auXiliCs onortu-
namente Y Sc logro localizar cl fGcgo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-03

81 SOlIClTA&; accrtcs ac;ivos. amboS 80
KOS. DirijaHsr 4 Ill Morales =. 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-03
SURE UN SINCOPE EN- PLENA
VIA PUBLICA

Anoche, POGO despues de las 9, la
policia tuvo conocymiento de que un
individuo acababa de sufrir un since
pc en- las. GALES de Camaron y Hous-
ton. Ell enfermo iba completamente
solo y requeria los auXilios medicos
q que el no podia recurrir por encOn-
trarse mucho nruy agctado.
FL CARO- a.nbulancia de po.icja Sc
presanto inmediatamentc al lGgar IN
dicado, de donde recogi0 al enfcrmo.
quien dijo llamarse Benito Ibarra.