davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
OLD GOVERNMENT
IN POWER TO-DAY

LONDON. March 10 Omitted Press.)-
The government Of President Ebert re
turning from Stuttgart To Berlin. will
face an inslstent and widespread de
mand for reorganization. dispatches
here today indicated.
Ebert was expected TO return TO
Berlin today. He established head
quarters In Stuttgart when driven from
the capital by the Won Kapp lnsurrec-
tion.
. Advloes from French. British and Ital-
ian officials In Germany said the dan.
ger OF the soviet movement backed by
the Spartacan element cannot be mini
mized. The officials urged their gov
ernment to give Ebert support In his
efforts TO restore order through Ger
many. Some French circles opposed
this, believing the Germans would
take advantage OF a change in the Al
lied attitude 10 demand further conces.
slons in enforcement Of the Treaty OF
/ Versailles. particularly the clauses
governing disarmament OF German mil
itsry forces.
other Official kilograms from Berlin
said that radical uprlsings are most Sc
rlous and that Spartacans threaten
TO gain complete control In some dis
iricts. An Amsterdam dispatch indi-
Gated that Ebent realizes The problem
and will offer TO meet the radicals at
least half way. The dispatch forecast
reorganization OF his cabinet with
Eugen Schiller. now vice chancellor. as
chancellor: General Won Seeckt. who
took over command OF Berlin troops
when the insurreclionis,s fled. as min
lS.er OF defense and Herr Cuno, man
ager OF the Holland American steam
ship lines as minister OF finance
Democrats and natlonallsts, the dis
patch said. have agreed that elections
should be before June. with the Presl-
dent elected directly by the people in
stead OF by the Relchslag.
The national assembly which met al
Stuttgart yesterday has been sum
moned to reconvene in Berlin Monday.
according 10 a Stuttgart dispatch. The
Ebert cabinet expected to leave for
Berlin last night according to the dis
patch.
Or Wolfgang Won Kapp. the deposed
leader OF the insurrectlon, Is believed 10
have fed into East Prussia, an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Berlin said.
BERLIN. March IS tNighh)-violent
fighting between crowds OF workmen
and the Won Kapp soldiers marked the
evacuation OF the capital by the lnsur-
rectionary military forces today.
Several persons were killed and many
others wounded In the vicinity OF the
Hotel Adlon this afternoon as the Eher-
hardt marine brigade. the backbone OF
The revOlutlOnists military power.
evacuated Wilhelmstrasse.
Order was restored by safety police
the Ebert government. who
marched down the historic street short
y after 4 p. m.
As the marine brigade retreated a
arge crowd in Inter Den Linden hoot-
ID 1t and there was some Shooting
Safety police, who followed the marines
we're forced to shoot down the street 10
lear a passage. As the safely police
down the street a second
group OF marines appeared and for
hree or four minutes shooting was
general Other marines appeared before
he Hotel Adlon and fired on crowds
here. Heavy firing also was heard in
Continued on Page Seventeen
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
SNOW, RAIN, COLDER,
WEATHER MAN SAYS
Snow again.

Snow again.
Here when we thought the dark anC
dreary days OF winter were gone un
On next December. come lowering skies
and snow reminding us that not until
the end Of April can we expect the per
manenl warmth OF spring. When the
snow started 10 fall this morning, the
thermometer stood at p degrees, so
that the snow melted in most places
upon striking the earth.
The weatherman thinks that rain will
take the place OF the snow later In the
day. and will continue at intervals all
night and during tomorrow. There Is
little hope OF improved conditions be-
fore Sunday. when II will probably
clear OF somewhat colder.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
ALL STATE Will
AID SUFFERERS
European Relief Campaign
Will Open Tomorrow
Night With Dinner (
PROMINENT MEN
TO MAKE APPEAL

Launching Of the Jewish Relief cam
paign with a dinner in the do'el
dupont tomorrow night, will prove a
noteworthy occasion, TO judge from
ahe accept9nces which are coming IN
daily, according to Nathan Miller chair
man. Some Of the fOremOs, Della
wareans hase already written that they
will be pleased to attend, and Included
among a few men OF national prom
inence who will attend the linncc viii
be Louis Marshall. OF New YOsh Cily,
q prominent attorney. who, rs chair
man Of minority delegations in The
Versailles Peace Conference was IN
strumental In causing provision to be
made In the peace treaties, securing
civil. political and religious rights 10
all racial. religious and linguistic mi
norlties IN the countries OF Eastern
Europe. Or. Marshall is chairman Of
the American Jewish Relief Committee
for Sufferers from the War. under the
direction OF which the De,iware cam
pa.gn f. being conducted.
Jewish residents are looking forward
with the greatest interest 10 the mass
meeting In the Queen Theatre on sun
day night, when Or. Nathan Krass. an
eminent orator, who spent three
months In Eastern Europe. will be
The principal speaker Chairman
Miller requests that every Jewish in
dividual or family be represented at
this meeting, to show their genuine
sympathy for their fellow peoples who
are In many cases actually dying from
starvation.
Pastors OF the various churches
throughout the State are urgently re-
quested by Chairman Miller TO bring
This campaign to the attention OF their
Continued on Page Seventeen
Evening journal., 1920-03-19

WASHINGTON. March 70 United
Press. Effort OF wet forces to knock
out constitutional prohibition. even II
successful, would not restore liquor
until peace between the United states
and Germany Is proclaimed. in the
opinion today Of Assistant Attorney
General FrlersOn.
"The country is now under both
wartime prohibition and constitutional
prohibition" Frierson said. Wartime
prohibition has been upheld by the
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
nncron GErf 500 DAMaGEs.

Damages OF 500 were awarded Dr..
Frank Gardner against the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Compay by
a jury In Superior Court yesterday az
ternoon. While driving his auto across
The car tracks al the Delaware state
Fair Grounds al the last fair. in his
automobile, Or. Gardner was struck
by trolley car running in The wrong
direction on the left-hand track.
Suit was brought for 5000 by Gard
ner. He said he was driving his au-
iomobile along a roadway beside the
tracks where the cars were parked
Cars were movi7g in both directions TO
permit passage oi through cars.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
BRITIsH-AMER1CAN CLUB.

Men and women Of British and Cana
dian birth, or whose parents were OF
such birth, are invited 10 the public
meeting OF the Brltish-American Club
tonight, In the Sunday school room Of
the Unitarian church, West street, above
Eighth. The purpose OF this club is to
promote good fellowship and to foster
better understanding between this
country and the British Empire.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
NATION DRYN ANY EVENT
UNTIL PEACE is DECLARED

Supreme Court, as has that section Of
the Volstcad law providing drastic
means for its enforcement. The court
has declared that wartime prohibition
continues until a proclamation OF
peace. Should the court ind a flaw
in constitutional prohibition and de-
clare II invalid, present prohibition
conditions would remain. For this
reason no state law allowing the sale
OF 2.75 per cent. or 35 per cent. beer
can become effective until peace Is
proclaimed" /"
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
WANTS TO HEAD TYPOS" "

John MCFARLAND, Of New York. who
IS a candidate for president Of the In
ternatlonal typographical Union, was
Wilmington visitor yesterday in the
interest Of his candidacy. He went to
Baltimore today.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
NOTICE

Gas win be discontinued in New Cas-
tie and South Wilmington, on Sunday,
March 2ist, between the hours and 6
and $50 A. NJ, for the purpose Of
changing location OF mains on the State
Road, providing the weather IS favor
able. Wilmington Gas COmpsny-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19

Arguments on which The women OF
Delaware opposed 10 suffrage, viii
base their flght against the Anthony
amendment, before the special session
~ the Legislature next week. are con.
tained IN a letter which has been sem
10 every member Of The Legislature
The letters reached the members O
the Senate and the House today.
The letter follows:
"The women opposed 10 woman suf-
frage feel that their position Is not
understood by the members OF the Leg
islature and by the people Of the State.
They insist that the women OF this
State have a right 30 declare whether
or not they wish 10 have imposed upon
them the duty OF suffrage. They be-
lieve that a majority Of the women OF
the State are opposed 10 accepting this
responsibility. They believe that n the
is passed without the ques-
tlon being submitted 10 the women OF
the State II will be another rank in
stance OF the injustice OF legislation by
The minority.
III 10 cannot be submitted 10 the
women Of Delaware then they insist
that the only fair course is for the
whole question TO be submitted to the
men Of Delaware.
They protest against the members
CONTINUED on Page Seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
AMENDMENT IS
Under ANTS
HOTTEST fire
Tell Lawmakers Ratification
May Cause Legal
Difficulties
BELIEVE WOMEN ARE
OPPOSED TO BALLOT
ANn-SUFFRAGE MEETING
Al duPONT HOTEL TONIGHT

In case we have overlooked In the
great hurry OF arranging for our
meeting. any organization or group
OF people In our Invitations. take
this opportunity OF cordially invlt-
ing The public 10 attend the recep-
ton and mass meeting at the Hotel
dupont at 8 o'clock, In order that
they may hear what the women op-
posed 10 suffrage think about grsnt-
ing votes 10 women.
Miss kilbreih, our national presi-
dent. will be here; William L. Mar
bury. attorney. OF Baltimore. and
Miss Charlotte Rowe. TO tell why we
women believe the ballot should
not be granted US.
MRS. HENRY B. THOMPSON"
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
Help for Starving Tots

Contributions To the fund Ter
the relief OF starving. children in
Central and Eastern Europe and
adjoining portions OF Asia are
acknowledged by The Evening Jour
nal as follows:
Evening journal., 1920-03-19

T osT-PENKNIFE on GOLD cn11N.
- between Independence Fire Co. and
22nd and LamOtte Sts Reward II returned
TO Peter J. 0rth, Al East Twenty second ST.
mar19-1t
Continued on Page Thirty.)
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
SOVIET MOVEMENT MENACES GERMAN REPUBLIC
TREATY OFPEACEM4YF4HO OF
RAITFTCATTONAGALN WHEN VOTE is
TAKEN Nv THE SENATE LATE TODAY
THE TRE4TY-BEFORE AND AFTER
History Of tho peace treaty.


2S 99-Sgned n Versailles
July TO- i9l9-Presenied TO Senate by President Wilson
November 10, i9i9-Reeced by Senate, al 81
February 10, i920-Revyed n
March 49, i92O-Reed Lodge doptod
March 1920Debate
Four months
Senate is expected ratification
The treaty rejected November
ratification could command the necessary twohrds vote
Eleventh hour statements OF fight leaders
Il Ga
OF the
More than
nulng and destructive
OF the Wilson Democrats
The Senate will again refuse TO involve the United the
tTcacherOu scheme of the Nations
the Republican enders"
81 afraid the treaty win again." Lenroot
"A but the voting. Simmons group
Democrats willing compromise the Lodge
The resolution ratification
today tonight much
pared by Senator Lodge last November
contained
of the
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
TOnAY,s TEMPERATURE.

At The Evening Journal ONCE.
500 A. M....37 1901 p. NJ. .36
1000 A. M.......37 100 p. M....... sc
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
TO HOLD DOLLAR SOCIAL" /"

Marshallton NJ. e. Church will hold a
dollar social" at the home OF Mrs
Lydia McDougall this evening. An en-
iovable entertainment has been arrang-
ed. Refreshments VIII be for sale.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
CONCERT is POSTPONED.

The concert which was TO have been
given last evening by the Wilmington
Orchestral Society at Easilake Presbv-
terian Church, was postponed until
Friday, March &c. Harry f. Stause-
bach is the conductor Of the orchestra.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
RTINAYAGREE TO MEET
RADICAZSHAZF WA YBEFORE
MINING HIS NEWCABIVET

Danger of Spartacan
Outbreaks Recognised
BY Restored President.
Ruler TO BE Elected
Hereafter Directly BY
People Instead of
by Reichsfqg
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
ARTICLE \.

substitute adopted the
Article Y differs from the original stating
United States obligation
aggression, the the
including the the boycott other
economic discrimination or American provides that
"shal have full liberty action" Of
ObgaiOnwhen determining
aid of any assaled nation.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19

5000 in Cash Prizes, FREE Every Week
Just for Writing a Few Words. Details
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
sUN AND TIDE
LOST AND FOUND.

High wafer loss A. NJ 1920 p. NJ.
Low water ..... Gao A. VI. ESQ p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19

Certified MIX for Infants-Cloyer
Dairy CO.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
WEATHER

Rain and warmer tonight;
Saturday, probably snow,
colder In the afternoon;
southeast 10 south winds, in
creasiDg and shifting TO south
west and west Saturday.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
THE PREAMBLE.

The provision relating acceptance the
Allies has been changed that instead
failure
deposit of ratification by the United States shall
eeptanee.
provision drafted Bandapee an ieconclabIe
has been added requires the President
ton within GO ratification
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
IRELAND.

reservation added the United
sympathy with the aspirations people for aoy
around June 1918
and declares that when such attained
which promptIy admitted
as a member OF the League of Nations"
Evening journal., 1920-03-19

Tho Safe, Sensible Drink. GLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
DISARMAMENT.

substitute the
provides the United be by
until Congress increase
armaments If the United States is invaded in
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
VOTING POWER.

Tho Lodge voting
provide that until the
with its colonies than the
country will not be bound by
country and its colonies than
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-07
On onIinn Gift Horses.

Sometimes 1t may prove advanta- geous to look a gift horse in the mouth." remarked an Australian con temporary recently. It was referring to the proposed gift of six alrships to Australia and really meant always look a dlrlglble in its air-valve.' These six alrshiDs are said to have been on patrol duty in the North sea and Brit ain. according to a cable message to :he commonwealth, has offered them with hangar and equipment to the oversea dominion. AuStralia's minis ter for defense, Senator Pearce, has placed the problem before the local mir board for decision. AS a com merclal proposition some enterprising Australian company may welcome the dlrlglbles but as a defensive equip ment they are not regarded with over much favor.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-07
Men Always Lovers of Color.

Mems love of color can be traced to the dawn of history. Perhaps the rainbow offered Itself as color card to the BabylOnians, Egyptians and the Chinese, for history reveals the fact that centuries before the Chris tian era color played an important part in Slfelr art and architecture. In Egypt, water colors made of powdered pigments, mixed with gums and water, were used In the temples md on the monuments of the ancient dynasties. Specimens of Egyptian art color work are exhibited In the University or Pennsylvania Museum of Art; the ear Hest date back about 5000 years.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-07
NOTICE ID CREDITORS

Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Ad- ministrator 9t the Estate Of Simon Weitzman, deceased, by the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, sittiLg in probate at Haanes, Alaska aLd any and all persons hay ing claims against said estate arc required to present them to me in the Town of Haines, Alaska, with the voucher required by law within six months from the date of tho first publication Of this notice. rated this goth day of August, 1920.
 J. II. Chisel.
 Administrator First publication S-21. 20. Final publication 9-1S, 20.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-07

The alarming needle, or devils darn lng needle, is one of the names given to the dragon fly, which belongs to the order Odonata. Other popular names for this insect are "snake feeders" snake doctors" horse stingers," "hy- ing adderS," etc, though dragon flies are harmless, as well as useful in kill inc mosquitoes and little flies. Young dragon flies and the young of other insects, such as many flies, while in the Intermediate stage between the eggs and tho mature insect, live in wa ter and are called "nymphs." Many of them live for a year in this stage in ponds before transforming into adult dragon flies.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-07
Shakespeare as Poacher.

In the description of the amenities of the Shakespeare hotel, Stratford on-Avon, which was recently put up nt auction, the story is revived that Shakespeare came before Sir Thomas Lucy on a charge of stealing deer from Charlcote park. The charge Is open to the comment that in the time of Elizabeth there was no deer park at Charlotte. To this it is retOrted that deer were to he found In many parks not described as deer parks. As to all which 1t may be suggested that Shakespeare may have been brought before Lucy for stealing any deer within his jurisdiction.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-07
Where Lie Is Lonqsss.
whf,hSs the hualrhlest place in

Wbi,hSs the huuIlhiest place in the world?
 If the index k the Geah r1;e, as ir presumably must be, We have to 20 to tue unlikely ucighhorEool of the antarctic to find it. In the last colonial report from the Falkland islands the death rate for 1917 and 1918 was 5.al per 1000 During ten years the death rate in England and Wales did not drop below IS.3, and was as high as lT.G.
 Yet the climate of the Falkland Is- lands Is vigorous and the country Is more bleak and barren than the Shct- lands. High winds blow almost con s-antIv. but there Is no scarcity of sunshine. To these, Natures two great dlSinfes.auts, Is probably due the longevity ot ,he sparse population. -Loudou TiJ-Bits.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-07
Put 1t Rather Neatly.

He had been trampiug for hours and not once had he passed a pla?e where he could refresh himself. At last, us the sun was sinking, he ar rived at an old inn. When the walter brought his order he looked at It and then at the waiter, rcmnrking:
 "is this the best you can do in the way of a sausage?
 "Why-isn't 1t goodi'
 "Good!" repeated the huns~y tour ist. "Oh, yes, it looks good, but the ends don't suit me"
 The ends?" said the perpleved waiter. What's the matter with them7"
 Not far enough apart" was the reply.
 The waiter took the hint.-London Tlt-Bits.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-07
Diamond Thieves Easily Detected.

Diamond stealing in the South Af- TrIcau mtu,, js becoming preclriouS business. The h'arhs still swallow them o~ hide thcm in scIf-ilflirtcd wounds. nut these methods no longer suffice. Coolidge N-ray tuhcs are so mounted in frame as 10 Illuminate the wn.le hoiy of the stripped native standing before them. The entire body of the hundreds of miners can thus be brought into view In the microscope in a few seconds. and any diamond pres cnt. even if behind thick bones, Is quickly detected. The glow of the dia- moud under the N-rays, as well as its dense oraQucness, aids in detection, 1t Is said.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-07
Flying Casualties.

Revised figures from the war depart ment show that there were but GS3 cas- ualtles among American aviators in Europe during the war. Of this num- Der 40l were among aviatOrs with the A. E. r. and the remainder among avi- ators on duty with the British, French and Italian armies. The casualties are classified as follows: Killed in combat, POS; prisoners, ll5; wounded in action, 152; killed in action; fl; missing in action. %; injured in action, 25; h. termed, 3.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-07
q--ers is more C1ta..n in this section

or -Se g5u.lry tGaa Jl other diseases F'. rr-stN.-. ... was s-.p- prsa- gr n. .r.a.. a... ,r..."... nras"riogd lrr.l rg.r..l.H. a-. .s .,,r-. .. LslaUE rn .G-a ts.-l '.ra. -.--;r..-. ."o0ouScei greatly -ua-..ges .E ue- .-..-.g--l ,uu- G.uc-a 1aL ..---.-..- .... ... .nnsu.u- yioual .-.ltwen-. H-Hr ,..H~:I Neil- cine. manufactured 2. I J. lheney < c.. -....r. g..r. .. t-..001l remedy. Is taken :,s-ar.- nra ac.s t--l .E2 H.r-- p ...g . -.. .-- Surfaces cs the Sys-.-f- C-- '..'. ... "r..9sc r'- ward ts nGsrsS for .-r r.-n JnGl Halls ClrarrG N.....a. -.... -- .--a. S-GG Tor \ CH.NEv .- .'.r. ga,.r2 Chio.
 Eza.z v...-. .....s s-. ~r@-i.i-..on
 .s.-..- ,y,,.,,+
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-07
Ae He locked at t.

The uuuuist--"I tell you, there's no place. like home" The Pessimist- "Yes. it's the one place in the world where a fellow feels that he can be just as dtsagreeable as he wants to be-"
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-07
Hard Luck.

"I was born too early" he sighed.
 "What's the mattcr|'
 'I had to wear oycraIls when they were n badge of hard labor and now that wearin' 'em Is fashionable I'm out of the game"
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-07
Ills cL-tm-

My doctor tells we he cured a matinee ...ars .u3.-n~r.va hy .hy uSe of n lr. -wuc-r..i wu%r'
 "Thvu ,ur actor Is sysuC.Cured ham,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-07
Different Repasts.

At evc~v meal my wife serves up smile and jest"
 "The principal dish mlro gives ne k tongue served with wh.ue sauce"
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-07
Click Clique

Ous-Moyic people are rather clan. u.Sh. aren't they.
 Chcs,rr-if .'vy ate. they ruue hon- est,y by .c. EE,a tae raavra has is own click Film Fun.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-07
c-t- SLsrIciaus.

H9 says irE arrrrng-ah.c,
 And sr." i.r t.r, Is there, That w..- -.- wife Was at the beach The r...r' Ira~-e. Go swear.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-07

Th, statue of Achilles" In Hyde Park, London; is seen receiving a much-rcelpd cleaning. The bronze warrior. who is not really Achilles but a copy uf one Of the horse tanners" on the Monte CuvaIlo at Rome, Italy, does not appear 10 mind the shampoo,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-07

That s-- 0t yours i=c't very bright, bat aH a7s big appetite"
 "Eos. expect hell ul..;e fine college AJu.e-g.'
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-07
Els ensc.-ltv-

'rtrre goes one of the most sue cr~-iul grutters in tH" city,
 els he a polirici"u*
 "N0; [.s'S skin specialist.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-07

The Golden North Cafe Serves only the lert that the Larket af fords ani invites trial oi excellent service and cu;hDe.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-07
PIMPLES IN FACE FOR TH0 YEARS
Itched and Burned, Face a Mass 0fEruptionS. Cuticura Heals,
My face was affected with pim- pies. They were large and hard and

Ny face was affected with pin- pies. They were large and hard and ~c-"zaN would lester, and were iES-~- scattered oyel my face. At S.ie E times my face would be ! Q. mass of eruptions. They
 itched and burned, and I x & would lose sleep.
 The trouble lasted aboat two years bgio'e ussd the Cuticura Soap and Ointme5t, and when had used or@ o1ke (. -u.; cura Soap anI one bux oi Cuucura Ointment l was healed" tSigned) Mrs. Philip Fiein. Boy 3O3, sos Lake s., Standpoint, Idaho, Aug. P, 1919. lss-Cuticura Toilet Trio w
 Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum, promotes and msintains skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when ali else fails. The Soap to cleanse and purify tE" OiEt- ment to soothe and heal, the Talcun to powder and perfume You can Go no better than make thsse fragrant. super-creamy enollIeHig your every day toilet preparations Sold every where at 25 cents each. Sample each free by mail. Address postcard: "CuticUra, Dept. k, Maiden. EE- CGSieura Soap sb7-eo without ms.