davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
poLAND's RAD wan.

w. uROpE is in crying need Of Russas wheat and
T. raw materials. Al The moment when IL seemed as
If these supplies to be opened to the world, Poland
ordered an army into Ukraine an invading mission
Chaos once more has resulted in Russia and Europes
eemi-starvaton grows.
poland has no more moral right to invade Ukraine than
the United States has 10 intervene in Mexico In the in
terest OF the revolt Ukraine, which is south
Russia rebeled against The soviet government Of north
Russia The soviet army has just put down the insur-
recon The Poles say they want TO free Ukraine from
soviet rule But gave Poland The right TO dictate by
armed force what form Of government south Russia shall
haNe9
state or inactive war between Warsaw and Moscow
il moi an adequate Poands sudden attack upon
Ukraine Poland was at with Ukraine last year over
The rich oil fields OF Galicia The result not decisive
But Ukraine army officers who fed TO Warsaw after
their defeat at the hands OF The Bolsheyik this
have promised these oil fields to Poland If the soviet gov
ernment is expelled from Ukraine.
That Is the direct cause or polands new campaign.
Encouragement too undoubtedly has from France
any action having the slightest chance Of overlhrowng
she soviet government can count on Frances support
But even II the Bolshevik fall new Of CON
fusion VIII postpone s further the opening Of Russas
markets to western Europe Europe cannot travel far
along the road to recovery without help from The Rus
sian grain nclds. Polands mperastic adventure thus
threatens 10 make Europc's condition worse
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
WISE DECISION.

Is altoeelher likely says Ed Keen, United Press Euro
pcan manager just back in the United States, that
definite sum for reparatlons, which Germany will be able
10 pay within a reasonable time viii be nxed at the
spa conference German representatives have been in
vted to that conference It the most important gather
ing or statesmen since the Versailles peace treaty was
signed.
II Keen is right It is the most satisfactory news that
has come out or Europe recently The failure TO fix
definite sum has been the real stumbling block TO the
economic rehabilitation Of Europe.
with the sum unnxed, 10 government in Europe could
proceed with any assurance Of the future The French
budget depends upon what sums may reasonably be ex-
pecied from Germany In the future II the possible col
oclons amount to ngurc that means redoubled tax
alton for French citizens II the figure is fixed higher, II
means lighter scheme Of taxation. The same Is true
OF Belgium and in lesser degrees Of England.
For Germany the question more vital and funda
mental Germany cannot possibly reorganize her eco
nome life until she knows definitely what the total
Of reparatons Is TO be. Leaving the sum indefinite in
The hope or making bigger collections IN the end simply
defeats Itself: no country will to work II It knows
that the whole OF its surplus, matter what that sur
plus may be- is to be connscaed Like other forms Of
enslasement, this simply that the slaves win
render as little possible and keep within the line
where punishment viii not be meted out
ON the other Tland with the sum definitely at what
Germany can reasonably pay there viii be incentive
las there was in France after the Franco-Prussan war;
TO pay on the sum quickly possible and assurance
that when ths Is done The slate viii be clean.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
In the Sprir1gtirne

It's Just at this time Of the year that
we need something taken from Nature
to restore the vital forces.
People get sick because they 90 away
from Nature, and the only way to get
well is to go back Something grows out
Of the ground in the form OF vegetation
to cure almost every i'll. Some Of these
vegetable growths are understood by
man, and some are not. Animals, it
would seem, know what to do when
they are sick better than men and
women. Observers have noted that
sick horse, dog or cat will stop eating
iood and seek out some vegetable growth
the field or yard, which, when found
md eaten, often restores appetite and
ealth. Haven't you seen these animals
o this very thing YOURSELF
Dr. Pierce, Of Buffalo, N. Y, long
ince found herbs and roots provided
Nature to overcome consultation.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
"Good-Looking Means the
Opposite Of Sick
Looking
IT'S A MATTER OF
RED BLOOD CELLS
Pepto-Mangan Makes Rich
Red Blood-Builds Up
People Who Lack
Vitality

If your body is sound and your
blood Is rich and red, your acts and
thoughts will be quick and strong.
Let your blood get weak. and your
food won't nourish you nor your sleep
refresh YOU.
Too much hard work, an illness, or
mental strain can thin down your
blood. and pept0-Mangan IS needed
to bring 1t back TO healthy, normal
condition.
knowing This, doctors for years
have recommended GUIDES pepto-Man-
gan because of its bodybuilding and
tonic properties.
pcpto-M Mangan Is such a simple and
harmless tonic. vet such prompt
builder Of red blood, that its reputS-
lion has spread all over the country.
Today every druggist sells il and
thousands Of men and women use Il as
restorative whenever they or their
children seem TO feel below par
pept0-Mangan agrees With the most
delicate stomach, and Is obtainable in
either LIQUID or tablet form.
BE sure the name Guides" Is on
the package when YOU buy Peplo-
Mangan ASK the druggist for Guides
II Guides Is not on The package. Il
is not Observation-Disclosures
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
With the Photographers

What Mexico needs is feud coniroler.-Bosion
Herald.
Secretary Of Labor Wilson has put another crimp in
the Palmer presidential boom-he reports another in
crease in the cost Of ying.Sioux Falls Is. D. Press.
Has the Democratic party been "vampeds by Presl-
dent Wilson, or has the Democratic party applied for
divorce from President Wilson gSt. Louis County Mo-
sentinel
j. Ham Lewis molsiens his pink whiskers to say that
Wilson viii be nominee OF the Democratic party. The
Republicans all hope that for J. Ham is right-Cor
wallis l0re) Gazatte-rmes
Clearer ana clearer becomes the evidence widen
ing hreccb between President Wilson and his doctrines.
aud gic members OF his party who entertain ideas Of
ihcr Cwn.-Kennebec tNle) Journal
MANY things have happened since 1916 not the least
remarkable which iho change Of viewpoint Of Hiram
Johnson, concerning California millionsos and the
cgaly startling change of opinion OF these mcnaires
Conserving Hir1n,.-M~aukee sentinel.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17

In so far as can be ascertained,
passenger fares In Austria have in
creased by about 300 per cent. ana
freight rates by about 800 per cent.
nemurrage rates have increased by
POO per cent
hungary has advanced passenger
fares by about 240 per cent. and
freight rates by about 300 per cent.
But further increases have been pro-
posed and the present position IS un-
certain.
The British Empire.
In Canada the increases In force
amount 10 about 40 per cent. on pas
senger fares and freight rates. Fur
ther increases OF from 30 10 40 per
cent. are proposed.
In New South Wales passenger
fares have gone up by from 5 to 80
per cent, and freight rates by 10 per
cent
Victoria has advanced passenger
fares by from TO 10 per cent. and
parcels by 10 per cent. Freight rates
have gone up by from TO 331h per
cent Further increases have been
proposed.
south Australia has abolished re-
turn fares and some other railway
put mp by 10 per cent. generally,
privileges. Freight rates have been
though grain rates, put up by 10 per
cent. generally, remain unchanged.
Western Australia has abolished
privileges. such as traders and COM
mercial travellers tickets, and has in
creased season ticket and excursion
fares. Parcels rates have also been
advanced.
In Egypt passenger fares have ad-
vanced by about 100 per cent. and
freight rates by from so to $50 per
cent
North and South America.
Ia the United States the average IN
crease in passenger fares and frasht
rates is 40 per cent Further Increases
have been proposed.
In Brazil. on the Stale-owned Cen
trl Railway, fares and rates ifavt
been advanced 20 per cent.
Freight rates have been advanced
by about one-third on the Argentine
railways
Russia.
Information from Russia cannot b
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
TO START WORK ON
BOARDWALK MONDAY

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH BEACH, May i7.-Work
will be started on the new boardwalk
on Monday and will be finished in
time for the summer season.
A returned missionary from Japan
ihe Rev. II. Moore made an address
before a large congregation last sun
day morning, at Epworth NJ. E.
Church. He was entertained by the
Rev and Mrs Everett at their cot
tage.
Archdeacon and Mrs. B. r. Thomp-
son. or Dover, are spending a few
days at their cottage. on Lake ave-
nue.
L. Irving Handy and family, of
Smyrna, were on tn beach over the
weekend
Miss Rose virdln, Of Dover, is here
for a short stay.
Miss Ethel p Brown, OF Frederica,
is spending a week at her cottage, IN
the Pines.
Beginning May %. Rehoboth will
have an express train from Philadel-
phia and Wilmington, both north and
south.
George Mccullough, Of Wilmington
spent a few days here this week
| looking after the moving of his cot.
| tage from surf avenue.
Mrs. j. Augustus McCaulley an6
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
DFvFIop THE CROW.
M

ssAAY NE1GHBORs complain about my roosers crow
AVA ing writes with suburban poultry yard
lie wants TO know how the Growing can be stopped
Many don't like growing But these don't include the
naturalist Ihoreau the English naturalist W. Il. llud
son.
Thoreau regretted there cocks to cheer him
IN the solitude Of Walden
Ho thought Of keeping cockcrel FOR his music
merely as a singing bird"
lie believed that IL they were wild and rare, many
would travel across continents into distant wds TO hear
The early morning Growing.
Hudson, too, loves The early call OF Chaniiceer
lie recognized two qualities IN IL. Something strong
free assured usy call OF a bird with feet firmly on
the soil. Also something peaceful with touch Of ten
dcrness This second quality. he said is partly the ef-
feet OF dsiaaee (which clarifies and sofens sound
hudson notes that have been selected and brcd
for many purposes Among them, nehtlng But foI
thelr growing. Perhaps that Is the solution for those
whose neghbors complain Of the roostefs growing Dom
try to stop them select them for their voices. DeveoI
The growing until all recognize that it is musical anC
beautiful.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
INNOCENT SUGAR.


T INE-CzT sugar has arryed-in Queensland Australia.
1V This on the authority OF Edward 6 Theodore,
Queensland premier. now in New York on his way to
England
Queensland has most Of the cane sugar mills which
supply Australia Their annual output 100000 tons.
There are forty-two mills Of which four state
property.
There is system Of labor courts to determine fair
living wage for the employees, both plantation and
mill The workers. the farmers and the government are
represented on these boards.
Then there is fair price court FOR each mill This
includes representatives Of the growers the cane
milers and the government with technical experts as
advisers 1t determines fair price for The to be
sent 10 each mill
All the raw sugar produced by he mills becomes ihe
property OF the State under the law passed by The
government. The price paid by the government is th,
cost o. the plus the cost Of normal operation will
allowance for interest the investment The higher th
efficiency Of the MILL the better price 70 gets This puts
premium efficient operation. The State owned mill
pay better price to the farmers than The priyatell
owned mills. because they DO have 70 pay a prom
their investment
The result-sugar At nine cents a pound 70 everybody
Evening journal., 1920-05-17

and Of these he seleCted Mayappae
leaves of Aloe, root Of Jalap, and from
them made little white sugar-coated
pills, that he called DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. You must understand that
when your intestines are stopped up,
poisons and decayed matter are inn
prisoned in our system and these are
carried by the blood through your
body. Thus does your head ache, you
get dizzy, you can't sleep, your skin
may break out, your appetite declines
you get tired and despondent. AS a
matter of fact, you may get sick al over
Don't you see how useless all this suffer
ing is2 All that is often needed is a'dose
of castor oil, or something which is more
pleasant, few of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, which he has placed in all drug
stores for your convenience and he's, a
Try them by all means. They are r..oba-
blv the very thing YOU need.-right now
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
REAL HELP ron CHINA

r. HE worlds four principal powers have formed a
d financial partnership, called consorum To put
China on her feet Thry-seyen American banks and an
undetermined number Of Great Britain France and Japan
Jointly viii provide, hereafter. whatever foresn loans
China absorb. The money viii be used FOR rail-
construction and for Industrial ana social develop
ment
The consortum has been organized in Toxic by
Thomas W. Lamont representing the American bankers
The influence Of The American government however was
important factor in the success Of the negotiations
The essential purpose Of the project is to free China
the evil political consequences Of privately negot-
aied loans with single powers. The turnng point in
China's Independent development has now come
TIE consortum Will make all future Chinese for
cign loans joint OF the four creditor powers
10 nation thus hope to gain exclusive advantage
Squeeze" will be abolished Every penny viii be pub
isy accounted for. spheres OF influence viii disappear
Chinas interests will be considered exclusively fo
the FIRST time since China began borrowing abroad
Japan's consent TO the consortum is acknowlcds
ment by the Toxic government Of the value Il places Of
American good WILL
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
colon BLINDNESS.

A GoLOR-BL1ND man can't distinguish colors. But
IA what does he really see? Nobody knew until
man was found who color-bnd in one eye. Red
and green things that he correctly with his normal
eye were both yellow to the other. This green
blind" The red blind also fail to distinguish red and
green but with them red looks black and green looks
gray.
The mentally coorblind' "blind' to every color
except white and black and the shades Of between
them 10 such persons common, uncoored photographs
and the common pictures movie screen the very
color of the originals.
About per cent. Of people are more or less color
blind But the failing is far common amongst men
than amongst women; for IL is inherited in curious
way Color-blind men married TO normal women do not
transmit II to their sons-he latter and their offspring
are perfectly normal.
But they do transmit It 10 their grandsons through
their daughlers-much they might transmit heavy
beard-hough the daughters themselves do not have u
unless they get the tendency through their mothers also
Inherited color-bindness is of course, ncurable. Ex-
ercises 10 overcome it entirely useless And rigid
very necessary for railroad employees and others
who have 10 recognize color signals. In all such tests
the two eyes should be examined separately.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
WHAT SOOTHING Is.

vvN HE Boy Scout movement is now much more than
movement It is a great moral force that is stead
y at work in every state In The Union to say nothing
Of the growth in other lands All Deawareans must re-
alize that fact
For 10 years the idea has been gaining ground until
thcre $4,000 Boy Scouts 800 clean men
serving as scoutmasters and nearly $4,000 other men
acting as troop councilmen and committeeman.
Scouting lhe tenth annual report 4s the pro-
of making out Of real boys by real pro-
gram which works II Is outdoor life and SO health,
strength, happiness and practical education
BY 1t and through It character is developed boys are
helped and good citizenship is insured The boy that
follows he scouts can't 80 far wrong. The natural
gang spirit o. the boy is cultivated under proper re-
srainl And The Boy Scout movement Is broad that
is made up of an classes and all crceds certain posi-
tive, active force for good.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17

daughter Of Wilmington. arc here for
the summer and booking after their
cottage, which has been moved. They
We're guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. p.
Doughlen.
Howard stuart. Of Georgetown,
bought the Bishop kinsman cottage
and will move his family here for the
summer.
Miss Roy, domestic science teacher
al the High School, was called to her
home near New York on ccount OF
serious Illness In her family.
Fred 5. Williams, who Is now STA
toned at Laurel, visited his family
over the Weekend
Miss Ella Riley, Of Wilmington, IS
Evening journal., 1920-05-17

depended upon. But 1t may be of in
lerest Ac mention that the advance in
Russian passenger fares is stated to
be 400 per cent. and the advance in
freight rates 3i0O per cent These fig
ures Indicate deprecated currency
rather than increased working costs,
though no doubt here has been a
substantial real rise IN costs.
The Journals" article does not in
clude the increases on the railroads
of England. which are presumably ia
mlliar TO British readers. Effective
January -, 1920, freight rates We're
raised from % per cent. TO 100 per
cent. on the different classiilcations,
with, in many cases. an additional tlat
increase OF 6 to II cents per ton, re-
eardless Of distance. During the war
passenger fares were increased 80
per cent.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17

here for a few days to have repairs
made to her cottage.
The Rev and Mrs. Vaughn 5. Coll
Inns are here for the summer, hay
ing opened heir cottage. "Minqua.'
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
pFLAwARE snIpYARD REsljMEs.

sEAFORD. May i7.-The Delaware
Shipbullding Co.'S shipyard here,
which has been idle for over a year,
will resume operations June 1. The
plant has been taken over by A. i.
Nane, Of Nane Bros. ship chambers
OF Baltimore, and the new owners
will handle both new and repair
work.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17

Scientists have discovered that The smallest thing is
quante Apparently they have studied The remains
Of pay envelope after the weeks grocery bill settled
Evening journal., 1920-05-17

The clothing pronteer doesn't say denim oyerals. lie
uses verb instead OF adjective, but il begins with
the same "a
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
SOLDIERS INSURANCE.

T HERE is likely 70 he embodied in the soldier relief
legislation now bcing framed BY Congress plan Of
padup insurance which members declare viii be the
attractive OF any Of The five forms Of benefit which It
Intended 70 TO the soldiers their optional se-
leetion
Is estimated that il 3rso0 Former service mon take
advantage OF Ihe insurance feature the Ultimate cost 10
nc 5o,ernment VIII DC ah01i SC on o0oOoc
Evening journal., 1920-05-17

rne next world war si re 8 competition for The sood
nlll "a Russian buyers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-09
PLAN AMERICAN LEGION HOME
To Be up - Voters Whether Tax
Be Levied to Provide Memorial.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton July 9.ZSteps are being
taken here with view Of getting
before the voters of the county at
| the coming election in November, the
question of making a tax levy for the
erection of a memorial building as u
meeting place for the American
Legion post and to be used as q
community building. Plans have
been In the hands OF committee
for several weeks.
1t Is generally conceded that the
building should provide suitable
hall for the Legion and the G. A. K.
post, as large an auditorium rs it Is
possible to provide ia the building, n
depository for war relics. and such
other suitable rooms as can be in
corporated in the structure. 1t has
even been suggested that the pres
ent memorial hall be preserved as 1t
is--the interior at least--but this
may be impossible.
The lots that have been rendered
as a site Memorial Hall corner =
are ideal, and it is hoped that suit
able building may he placed there to
commemorate the deeds of our
soldier boys, and one too, that may
be useful every day in the year, to
all citizens OF the county and city.
A large auditorium is needed for
the use of different societies and
organizations the farmers institute,
and others of that kind for large
public gatherings. meetings etc, and
it might be provided in such build
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-09

crnor w. J.. Harding. Horny G. Wal
lace, OF Wallaccs' Farmer; r. G.
Wiley, of Dcs Noines, freight rate
expert, and H. r. Moss of the
Greater Iowa Association, will go
from Des Moincs. The tie-up in
railroad trans ortation has in
creased the interest in this proposed
opening of the st. Lawrence route to
the sea.
G. =. Craig. of Duluth, former
member of the Minnesota state board
of agriculture and dn acquaintance
of the Iowa agricultural board mcm-
bcrS, has been in Iowa on two
different occasions in the interest of
this lakes to the sea project.
He declares there is national
transportation emergency and the
opening of the st. Lawrence route
would be a guarantee that such an
emergency would not occur again.
1t is also claimed that the opening
of the st. Lawrence route will help
relieve the fuel shortage In the cast
as it will develop power equal to
100000 600 tons of coal consumption.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-09
MORE CARS BEING FURNISHED
SHIPPERS AND SITUATION
IMPROVES.
STORED GRAIN F,NA'ne
ITS WAY TO MARKET
Movement Helping to Relieve Money
Shortage Somewhat-Ban on Auto
and Gravel Shipments Helping to
Divert Open Cars For Movement Of
Coai-Labor Conditions Improving.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. July 9.-Reports re-
ceived by the state railroad commits
sion and also by the state banking
department Indicate that Iowa is
securing some relief from the grain
f., tie up. More cars are being fur
! nished for the moving Of grain than
| for some time and much of the grain
| which has been in storage is finding
its way to market
Not a single complaint of short
/ age of cars was received by the
state board OF railroad commission
| ers Thursday, and the complaints
! have been falling off of late as com
| paredto what they were a few weeks
ago. Reports Were received by the
state bank commissioners office to-
| day to the effect that along the
Northwestern railroad particularly
more cars were being furnished for
grain moving than for some time
and grain was being shipped in con-
| siderable quantity from many points.
! The same is reported from the Mil
yankee lines.
This movement of grain is helping
TO ease up the money stringency
somewhat bankers report. altho
money is still tight and the general
impression il that it will continue to
| be tight.
The interstate commerce commits
! sion's order prohibiting the use of
freight ears for the shipment of
automobiles and also sand and
gravel is diverting more open top
j cars for the use of coal operators In
! shipping coal it is also reported.
More attention is also being paid to.
| the type of cars that are being sent
for grain shipments. Many of these
sent to Iowa on the appeals for cars
made some weeks ago were unfit for
grain shipping.
State Railroad Commissioner
Charles Webster Is now in Chicago
looking into the matter of securing
sufficient supply of cars for Iowa
for moving the grain and also look
ing into the coal situation. Com
missioner Webster who was twice
fuel administrator for the state, con-
tinues to predict a serious fuel
shortage this coming winter and Is
advising the early purchase and
storage Of coal.
Labor Conditions lmprovins.
Labor conditions are reported as
improving somewhat, which is help
ing In the movement of cars and in
the output of coal. In fact with
more labor available conditions gen.
orally are improving In the produc-
ton field reports show.
Iowa is preparing to send repre-
sentative delegation to the Gre:
Lakes Tidewater conference to be
held in Detroit July % to "a Cow