davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-18

Order American Mechanics. Tuesday.
September a Knights Of Pythias. Fri
day. September 40.
Prayer services Will be held in the
New Castle Methodist Church This
event g, and in the FIRST Baptist
Church tomorrow evening.
A special meeting OF City Council
was held last evening, when George
H.. Hockenberry was appointed dog
catcher. He Will receive 81 for each
Unregistered dog caught. le was de-
cided TO charge each owner OF re-
claimed dogs 81, OF which 81 extra
goes TO Mr. Hockenberry. There has
been nearly 80 DOGS registered the
past week. II Will cost each owner
OF dog 81 10 have IL registered now.
There have born numerous violations
Of the state motor vehicle laws and
city ordinances by automob le and
motor cycle drivers recently. Officers
LenOir and TObin, who attempted TO
stop one OF these alleged vlolators
last evening, were ignored and the
mob0royclist, Joseph Gallagher, OF
Wilmington, continued on toward
Wilmington. The officers com
IIlNIllttLNu dll duANiARHAAN tAAA saw
chase, Overtaking the cycllst near
Stoeckle's road, on the Wilmington
road. When arraigned before Mayor
Eckies. he was charged with violat-
ing the speed limit, reckless driving
and violation OF the local traffic rules,
by turning TO the left OF a Keep Ia
the Right" sign. he was ilned SIC
and costs. The police say they intend
10 arrest all future vfola,Ors of the0e
laws, irrespective OF persons.
Ice cream, candy. cigars and boflacoc
at Givison's, Second and Harmony
streets. s.--Advt
Castro Alvertoz, OF Shawtown. has
hented the old Platt-Elkinton store
property, Delaware street, east Of Sc
Ond street. where he inends operating
a pool room and Ice cream saloon.
For Sale-2 ~ story house, 7 rooms
and bath; all modern improvements
Hot water heat 50 North Second
street, New Casle.-Advt.
Robert Roy, Negro, 3 years old, Oh
Second street. fell from a bin posting
board at Fourth and Wilmington
road yesterday. He was taken TO d
Wilmington hospital. where It was
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing Habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands 10
break the costly. nerve-shattering to-
bacco habit Whenever you have a
longing for a smoke or chew, just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet
in your mouth insteaa. An desire
stops. Shortly the habit is completely
broken, and you are better OF ment-
ally, physically. financially. It's so
easy, so simple. Get box OF No-TO-
Bac and If it, doesn't release you from
all craving for tobacco in any form,
your druggist Will refund your money
without question. No-To-Bac h made
by the owners OF Cascarets; therefore
is thoroughly reliable.
Evening journal., 1920-08-18

We cheerfully admit that you will never ap-
preciate the full truth of all this until you have
come in and seen for yourself.
Evening journal., 1920-08-18

Baltimore and other cities, from
whence come the professional pick
pockets. These detectives usually
stand about the entrance to The Fair
grounds, and when they see a pro-
fessiOnal pickpocket enter the grounds
he is siezed and given his money
back and escorted out Of the grounds.
Through the use OF such precautions.
the picking OF pockets at Delaware
State Fairs are as rule an unusual
occurrence.
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
GRAIN EXHIBIT
AT STATE FAIR
Canadian Farmers Will
Show Product at Della
ware Exposition
FRUITS ALSO TO
BE ON DISPLAY

One OF the new features that viii
make the Delaware State Fair this
year more interesting, particularly to
the farmer and those interested In
The CROWN OF grain, win be the ex-
hlbit by the Canadian government.
Products grown In Canada and which
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
toRT-y NINE ENTER SACRED ORDER

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Aug. b.
Forty-nine young women were ao-
mitted 10 The order OF the lmmacu.
late Heart at Villa Maria Convent at
impressive ceremonies attended by
hundreds Of their relatives and friends.
Twenty took the white veil as
novices for two years and others the
vows for life.
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
'HEYi LOOKrT, A ,,,r ,

MARTHUR. O.-An airplane Is no
longer myth to cltizenI mere.
aFvervbodv and his uncle" saw the
flrst one recently when 1t landed at a
local fair grounds.
Evening journal., 1920-08-18

LIT BROTHERS
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
sTEL sLVERVARE AND PLATE

seHce % Of TN tbe family nSs bureIars % entered erf r
the home OF S. Lloyd Irving, in the
upper part of the city early yesterday
and decamped with a large supply OF
silverware and family plate valued at
hundreds OF dollars. That the intrud-
ers were frigh tened away was eviden.
by their failure to complete tho lob
after having ransacked bureaus and
dressing cases in the upper rooms.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-15
BEATS GASOLINE At
Is CENTS 4 GALLON
New Invention Makes Fords
Run 81 Miles on Gallon OF
Gasoline - Other Cars
Show Proportionate Saw
InuS

A new carburetor which cuts down
the gasoline consumption Of any mo-
tor, including the Ford, and reduces
gasoline bills from One-third to one
half is the proud achievement Of the
Air Friction Carburetor Co, 213 Mad
ison street, Dayton, Ohio. This re-
markable invention not only increases
the power of all motors from 80 to
so per cent, but enables every one to
run slow on high gear With 1t $ou
can use the very cheapest grade Of
gasoline or half gasoline and han
kerosene and still get more power
and more mileage than you now get
from the highest test gasoline. Many
Ford owners say they now get as
high as 10 to so miles gallon of
gasoline. So sure are the manufac-
turers of the immense saving their
new carburetor will make that they
offer to send it on 80 days trial to
every car owner. AS it can be put
on or taken Oft in few minutes by
anyone, al! readers who want to try
it should send their name. address
and make of car to the manufacturer
at once. They also want local agents,
to whom they offer exceptionally
large profits. Write them today.
4Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-15
HOOVER BELIEVES
IN OPEN SHOP, he
TELLS COMM TEE
Opposes Injunction, CompuI-
sorry Arbitration, Industrial
Courts, Recognizes EN-
pIoyes' Right to Organize

WASHINGTON, May 14-"The
principle of individual freedom re-
quires the open shop" Herbert Hoov-
er declared today in testifying be-
fore the senate labor committee at
the settlement of industrial unrest.
Mr.. Hoover, who was a member of
President Wilson's second industrial
conference, said he did not believe
the relationship between employers
and employees could be settled "by
any form of legal repression, wheth-
err it be by injunction, compulsory
arbitration or industrial courts"
Fundamentally" he declared, "all
such effort leads inevitably to the use
Of jails as a solution for disputes
as to respective participation of labor
and capital in industrial profits, and
proceeds swiftly toward compulsory
labor, or compulsory wages, or mar
tyrdom.
mo one doubts that the modern
consolidation of the employers over
large units of employees gives every
justification and right for the or
ganization of the employees similarly
into units for the eXertion of equality
in bargaining powers. Such organ1-
cation has a right to present it's own
~ N in On thG
other hand, there should be no com
pulsion to join such an organization
The principle of individual freedom
REQUIRES the open shop"
Mr.. Hoover. heartily approved the
plan Of the second industrial confer
ence for voluntary settlement of la
Dor .throubles through Operative
agreement.
The only hope lies in moderate en-
ployers and moderate labor leaders
not in revolutionary steps or "ex-
tremist" leaders on either side, Mr.
Hoover said.
The Kansas Industrial court law
is practically a reproduction of the
Australian labor acts, Mr.. Hoover
said.
Discusses Kansas Law
"I do not want to condemn the
Kansas act in spite of the failure
Of the Australian acts to effect the
results anticipated" he continued.
"The Kansas act is an experiment
that is worth trying on American
soil It may be possible to develo1
something worth while. My owl
opinion, however, is that the &C
can not succeed. In Australia the
number of strikes and dislocationS
is as great as in other countries
without them"
The Kansas law, Mr.. Hoover said
would ultimately dete rhine fail
profits as we'll as establish a min
imum wage. He added:
"It in effect substitutes govern
ment control of industry for com
petition. No revolutionary steps
should be attempted and the whole
problem should be advanced one ster
at a time"
Mr.. Hoover said this country neeG
have no fear of strikes being USED
for political ends and that labor
leaders thus far have used then
only in the interests of labor.
Wider use Of collective bargaining
is the only step that should be
taken at present. Mr.. Hoover be.
1ieves -........-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-15
Plenty Of Action
But No Blaze

S.-Fire trucks streaked
through adkrened streets. One
crashed through q parked flivver, but
&hrieked on. At Leon Kahn'S shoe
tore they found the Waterman had
locked himself in and pulled the fire
alarm for help.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-15
Wilson to Receive
Envoys on Saturday

WASHINGTON, May 14-Presf-
dent Wilson will receive Japanese
Ambassador kijuro Shidehara and the
Polish minister, Prince Lubomirski,
next Saturday, it was announced at
the state department today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
MURGU|A HOLDS
BACK REBELS To
GIVE CARRANZA
CHANCE To FLEE
Presidents Escort Of 800
Men Said to Be Engaged
With Revolutionary Forces
in State of Pue0Ia,
GUTIERREZ is NAMED
C0AHUlLA GOVERNOR
Department of Justice
Agents Seize S150,000
Deposited by Federal Gus
toms Collector at Laredo.

ny nossisa JOURNAL --HeiAL LEASED ~tss'
FL Paso, Tex, May 15,-Reports
from Laredo, TEX, ana Nogales.
Ariz., that President Carranza ana
his escort of 500 men had been
captured by the revolutionary
forces OF Gen, Guadalupe Sanchez.
operating in the state of Putbla,
lacked confirmation here tonight.
according to revolutionary leaders.
The only official advices that
had been received up to late hour
were from Governor Adolfo de la
Huerta, of Sonora, supreme COM
mander of the revolution, who re-
ported that Gen, Francisco MUIR
guia was attempting to hold back
the rebels while Carran2a escaped
to the mountains with his escort
Gen, Eugenio Martinez, COM
mander Of the revolutionary forces
in the state of Chihuahua, and Ig-
nacio c. Enriquez, commander Of
the Chihuahua home guards, left
Juarez early today Tor Casas
Grandes, where they were sched-
uled to meet Gen. Plutarco Elias
Gales, revolutionary secretary OF
war The three commanders bring
ing with them large forces, were
expected to return to Juarez early
tomorrow.
After a few days stay at the bor-
der, General Gales, II was said
would proceed southwark to Next
co City. Already 1000 men, under
Gen. Joaquin Amaro, formerly Car
rama commander of the garrison
at Ojinaga, Chihuahua, are on
their way to Mexico City, General
Martinez announced.
Gen Luis Gutierrez has been ap-
pointed revolutionary military gov
.ernor of Coahui a, succeeding Gen.
Gustavo Mireles, who deposited
1000, 900 pesos in Rio Grande City.
Tex, according to Luis Monies De
Oca, revolutionary consul" here.
Senior de Oca said the revolutions
lists were trying to ascertain the
precise place where the money had
been laid away.
Seizure of $150.000. deposited at
Laredo. Tex. by Garcia Moreno.
the Carranza customs collector at
Nuevo Laredo. Tamaulipas, and of
100000 also formerly belonging
to the Carranza government, at
present in a bank a. Brownsville,
Tex. has been made by agents OF
the United States department. of
Justice, Senior de Oca announced.
Gen, Francisco Cosio Robelo.
former Carranza commander in the
state of Morelos, has issued man
ifesto in Mexico City declaring that
his reason for joining the revolu-
ton was the issuance of an order
to him by the Carranza government
to kill Gen. Alvaro Obregon. cam
didate for the presidency of the
republic, Senior de Oca said. In
his flight from Mexico City April
l3, General Obregon was compelled
to pass through Morelos and Ro-
belo had been ordered to intercept
and slay the fugitive. it was
claimed. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
MEMORIAL AMPHITHEA TER
IN ARLINGTON CEMETERY
is FORMALLY DEDICATED

"a cost of sS25.0O0, stands in the
southern part of Arlington national
cemetery amid the graves of thou
sands of the nations dead. Near
.it are the Maine memorial, where
the battleship Names fighting top
stands sentinel over the graves of
the men who lost their lives when
the vessel was sunk in Havana
harbOr, and the confederate me-
mortal, surrounded by the graves
of southerners. Besides command
ing view of the cemetery. the me-
mortal overlooks the Potomac
river and the city of Washington
1t contains a chapel and seats 5000
people.
Established Tifty-six Years Ago.
Fffty-siX years ago yesterday
Arlington national cemetery was
first used when President Lincoln
personally witnessed the burial
there of twelve soldiers who died
in the hospital on the Arlington
estate abandoned by Gen. Robert
f. Lees family at the beginning of
the civil war and bought by the
United States at tax sale for hos
pital purposes. Later the govern
ment paid the Lee heirs $3.50, 900.
Soldiers Home cemetery was filled
and Quartermaster General Meigs,
with President Lincoln's consent,
ordered the soldiers buried in Ar
lington. That was the beginning
of Arlington national cemetery,
which has become one of the
shrines Of the nations soldier and
sailor dead.
For years a little vine-clad am
phitheater served for ceremonies
on Memorial days, when the presl-
dent of the United States usually
was the orator, but the gatherings
outgrew this and the Grand Army
Of the Republic eighteen years ago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16

began u movement for the me-
mortal amphitheater. Authorize
ton for construction was given by
congress several years ago, and q
commission appointed to carry out
the plans Besides the secretary
of war, VINO is chairman of the
commission. and the secretary of
the navy. the commission was com
posed of Elliott Woods. superin-
tendent of the United States capi-
tol building and grounds; Col. John
McElroy. representing the Grand
Army of the Republic; Fred Beall,
representing the United Confed-
crate Veterans. and Charles w.
Newton, representing the Spanish
War Veterans.
The Arlington memorial amphi-
theater is said to be the only me-
mortal Of its kind in the world,
monuments and memorials of all
kinds having been erected to gem
erals and other leaders, but none
heretofore has been erected to the
soldiers and sailors who fought all
the battles of the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
OUR SUNDAY SERMONETTE
CARL e. MAGEE.

They its property. They part of the "me,"
which is the chattel of the a."
The "P' is thing apart from the "me" yet
operates through the "me on the physical and
mental plane.
The II" is spiritual; it is the soul.
The 81" is the segment of God which is the
real sef-conscious self presiding the ''me."
Fear, hatred, malice, vindctiveness, all de-
throne the 81" They shear the king of his power.
They leave us victims to our emotions and circum-
stances.
The 81" senses honor and integrity and love
and patriotism. 1t compel the mind and body
to work these things out through thoughts and
deeds into character and nobility.
Too strenuous attention to the requirements Of
body, mind and emotions can eclipse the 'T;" can
kill the soul.
Keep the 81" as the king on the throne; the
Dictator of your Ife the Master of mind and body.
Thus you will evolve personality and character
will grow to be more like God; will fulfull your
destiny. b ~ Gss fa3s4as rr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
FINLAND FREE FROM
LABOR DIFFICULTIES

London, May 15.-Finland has
no labor difficulties, declared its
foreign minister. DR., X. Ho'ste,
who is on a visit here, in explain
ing the steadiness and promise oil
his country's economic and indus
trial recovery All the factories are
working we'll. and they were able
to export all sorts of timber prod
ucts, wood pulp, paper, textile
goods and so on They had. as a
matter Of fact, huge stocks of pa
per, but the difficulty was TO obtain
ships to export it.
1--WE are anxious" said DR..
Holste, ito have friendly relations
with Russia. We are little nation
Of 100000 people and we don't
want to attack the Russians. We
are becoming more and more an
inanstrial country: we cannot COM
pete with Russia In growing grain
and friendly relations with her will
mean cheap food"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
Ceremonies Are Attended by
Veterans of Three Wars,
Members of Diplomatic
Corps and Other NotabIes

An' AoWNtN0 JesUNNhk aFbClAL kEkSHD ~lRu1
Washington, May 15,-To the
memory of the soldiers and sailors
who fought the battles of the Unit
ed States in all wars. a great me-
mortal amphitheater was dedicated
today in Arlington national ceme-
terry.
The ceremonies were attended by
veterans of three wars, members of
the diplomatic corps. cabinet, sem
|ate, house and other government
officials and large gathering of
people. A procession of army,
navy and marine corps detach-
ments, veterans of the Grand Army
of the Republic and allied organi-
cations, Spanish war veterans and
world war veterans led by Maj.
Gen. Nelson A, Miles (retired) pre-
ceded the ceremonies.
Under Auspices of G. A. X.
The dedicatory exercises were
under the auspices of the Grand
Army of the Republic, to whose ef-
forts credit is given for the incep-
tion of the memorial and for eight
cen years of work for it. Secretary
Baker, Secretary Daniels, both
members of the commission which
had charge of the construction of
the memorial, and Col. d. NJ. Hall
of Columbus, o., commander-in-
chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic, We're the principal
speakers.
The great structure of white
marble. built by the government at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
OPERATION IN
un. 2..9ns I.IrT
COUNTRY s Md
More FraternaIiSm Between
Manager, Producer and
Consumer Urged by Com
mittee of Unitarian Church

Chicago, May 15.--More frater-
nalism in industrial and business
life was recommended by the COM
mission on social reconstruction of
the Unitarian general conference in
a report made public today. The
commission was appointed at the
recent Unitarian conference in Bal
timore and in its report has drawn
up a statement of principles on
which its members believe social
reconstruction should be based.
The statement declared that all
concerned in industry, the mana
ger, the producer and the consum-
er are partners and that the COM
munity has a right to insist that
the industry be carried on not for
the sole benefit of any of the part
ners but in the interest of all. 1t
not attempt to prescribe any sin
gle form of industrial organization
It recommended that the hours Of
'ahor should be reduced to the
lbNtGl punt Win Nu'~
Quate production but qualified this
statement by adding that "in the
present emergency the world needs
a maximum production"
The commission recommended
that the right be recognized of both
industry and labor to organize
freely and bargain collectively. 1t
asserted that all wage earners have
a right to wage sufficient to sup
port their families in health and
comfort. 1t declared that much In
dustrial unrest Is caused by pow
erty and that great deal of pow
erty could be eliminated by a bet
ter distribution of workers, con-
troll of imm grafton, announcement
of thrift, announcement of invest
ing and managing ability and hv
providing funds for home build
ing.
Laws were recommended provid-
inG for increased taxation of land
values, with the purpose of bring
ing into use land held for specula-
tive purposes so as TO promote
home building; for the develop
ment Of a graduated inheritance
tax and income taxes and also leg
islation for the control of monop-
oily of prices.
Among the ideals set forth by
the commission were the raising Of
educational standards, universal
opportunity for education, a cam
naign against such diseases as tu-
herculosis, prevention of exploita-
tion Of child labor, segregation Of
the feeble-m minded In institutions
and social insurance.
The commission also set forth, as
an ideal the creation of machinery
by which governments can be dem-
ocratically controlled and made re-
sponsive to the public will. 1t also
suggested a world federation of
people based on mutual abrogation
of special concessions and mutual
obligation OF general service.
The report was signed by the fo!-
lowing: G. w. Reese. Chicago,
chairman: George r. Dodsonr st.
Louis; Earl G. Davis, Lancaster,
Pa; c. S. S. Dutton, San Francisco;
Arthur Morgan, Dayton; X, G.
Dexter, Atlanta and S. =. Wether-
ell, Jr., Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
HELP WANTED

Owing to weather conditions.
the Salvation Army drive was
postponed until tomorrow. The
people are In sympathy with
the deeds of mercy and charity
of the Army and are ready to
give.
Workers are needed. Men
and women ought to be glad
Is give time TO SO worthy
cause.
We have advised the Army
to ask the pastors. priests and
rabbis of the city to make an
appeal for workers to their
congregations today. The Sal
walton Army Is the great ally of
the churches.
Christian faith affords the
great inspiration to christian
service and sacrifice.
We hope the churches will
prove, next week, the truth Of
this statement.
Is our confidence misplaced
and our belief i'm the churches
only dream?
Pain will go unrclieved; the
cloud of hopelessness will 60
unified; lost men and women
will never be found and led
back to normal living, IL work.
ers are not provided for this
great cause.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
HINTS At PLOT
To KEEP PRICE
Of SILVER DOWN

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LSssuo wiRul
Washington, May 15,-Declne in
silver prices and the possibility that
there Is a combine" to keep down
the selling price OF the American
produced metal were produced In
the senate today by western MEM
bers.
producers should know that the
American government is ready to
buy all American produced silver
at 81 an ounce" said Senator Pitt
man. democrat, of Nevada. point
ing out that the current quotations
were below that price. Il have
been to the treasury department
and they are now preparing a cer-
tificate for the producers to use.
We melted down 100000, 600 dol
lars during the war for silver sup
ply and the government under
terms of the law will replace that
at 81 an ounce even though Mex
lean and other silver should go to
so cents an ounce,
There has been a remarkable
fall in silver prizes, due, | am tod,
to the fact that Germany and
France are both melting up their
silver currency because of the eX-
change situation, while Asiatlc
countries are temporarily out OF
the market"
Does the senator think he has
enumerated all of the reasons Tor
the fall?" Senator Thomas, demo-
crat, of Colorado, asked.
81 am sure, the reasons | have
given are factors in the situation,
senator Pittman replied. There
may be other factors, an interna'
tional combine to bear the prices,
but this government, am sure, is
not a party to it.
81 hope not" Senator Thomas
said. Certainly the same old boy
colt which in the years before the
war operated at all times for its
own profit to keep down silver
prices below the cost of production
is stiN at work and effectively"