davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
BRANDED FOREVER.

Il TORRUPT~ is a word not too severe to apply to
" some OF the transactions Of the Wilson admins
rao nreceny disclosed by the Senatorial investigation
committee whose activities started by the Demo-
Gratis themselves.
Heretofore the public has been disposed to take the
most charitable view OF the enormous waste and ex-
lravagance OF the Democratic regime.
The people have been unwilling TO believe that the
expenditure was prompted by evil motives but have tried
to believe that OF the publcs money was due
to ignorance and lneficiency.
But recent disclosures have tended to remove the pos
sibility OF this charitable explanation.
The exposure OF the facts concerning the spending OF
the billions removes the last hope that the Democrats can
go out OF power with yestige OF credit
The report is one which the party never overcome
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
TIE PANACEAl

WYE have no doubt that the glazed kid manufacturers
w and their employees Wilmington and its nefshbor-
hood will be heartily glad when the election on next
Tuesday given of full restoration OF the
Republican party TO power.
That industry, Of the most important in all this sec
ton suffering intensely just Fully twenty-five per
OF the employees idle and OF them VIII be
forced to leave Wilmington to find employment as re-
suit OF the foreign exchange trouble and tho lack OF
demand for glazed kid in ihis country
Il is noteworthy that there is little demand in the glazed
kid industry for -Four Years More OF Wilson, -Four
Years OF Cox as a Substitute for Wilson"
What the industry needs rs four years with a Re-
publican the White House and Republicans in working
control OF both branches OF Congress.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
WANT STATE TO
TAKE OVER ROAD

improvement Of the Newport turn
pike is expected to be includ d In the
program Of the Stale Highway Com
mission next year. The improve
ment Of the section from Christlana
to stanton, including the replacement
Of the double bridge" over White
Clay Creek. is.being considered by the
Levy Court.
A number Of property. owners who
would be benefited by the highway
Improvement, feel ihe necessary work
could be accomplished much more eX-
pediiiously by the State II ghway
Commission. The State authorities
il is claimed have power TO con-
denim the necessary right Of way
when a route has been adopted, while
the Levy Court lacks thai dlreci
power and must inst endeavor iC
arrive at an adjustment with the
owners consuming much time.
Petitions are being prepared by
several grang and similar bodie
representing property-owners al0nl
| the road, 10 be presented to the de
| partment officials 10 be included iI
/ dheir program 10 M submitted to tn
next session Of the Legislature.
Moose Zaar all week. Best amuse
ment in town. Music. dancing. etc
ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
SCARED AWAY.

ID EPORTs from the South state that the Negro women
keshowed lack OF interest in registering to vote So
would the white Of the North II hempen halter
was suggested as their reward for exercising the fran
chse
The fifteenth and nineteenth constitutional amendments
have been ratified hut until action is taken by the
Federal government Will the desires OF the coored In
lhe South be gratined in the matter OF voting.
IN cir heads are counted TO swell Southern representa-
ton in Congress- but their hands struck from the
ballot box and their hearts casscd with the hearts
of the brute creation, useful only in
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
AN Election DAY SLOGAN.

66VTOTE early, vote quickly and vote accuraleyw
That should be the slogan OF all Delaware voters
from until election day.
BY the enfanchisemen Of women the number OF voters
has been by thousands while the election ma
chnery has not been enlarsed sufficiently to meet that
increase and permit the election results to be known as
early as hey have been in years gone by.
Only by quick voting and qucR counting can the re-
suits in many Of the districts be known next Tuesday
nht II there be tagging and dragging by The voters
and by the election officers, many Of the results which
normally would be known Tuesday night Will not be
known until Wednesday. Therefore;
Vote early. vote quickly and vote accurately
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
work TOGETHER; VOTE TOGETHER.

D EPUBIICANS In Kent and Sussex counties should
ANget together, work togeiher and vote together.
It should be their highest ambition to have Those
counties roll up large Republican puralties on next
Tuesday.
bring that about they should lose sight, for the time
being Of all the little things political life and devote
themselves earnestly and whoeheariedly to the promo
lion Of the many big political essentials for which the
Republican party stands
Democratic leaders claiming both Kent and Sus-
Sex II is up to the Republicans TO show by their work
and their votes that those claims unfounded
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
SHOULD nE ENFORCED mP,RrnLLY.

1T asserted that many boys and girls under the age OF
sixteen years operating motor vehicles in Della
ware II hat be true steps should be taken to put an
end 10 H. because in the hands OF immature or mex
percncd person, AUTOMOBILE is weapon of the dead
lest sort.
mo person under 6 years Of age shah operate motor
vehicle" says the Delaware law in substance That law
ould be enforced without fear favor Notwithstanding
may put out OF the running few precocious boys and
girls who seemingly operate well do adults
The law to be effective should be enforced mparally
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
BAR SKuNK FROM MAILS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-Postmaster
General Burleson has banned the
skunk. and all Of his by-producis.
from the United States mails.
"Skunks and raw hides are not ac-
ceptable for transmission in the mails
under any circumstances" says the
POST Ohice Department. "Air-cured
hides-not skunk hides be ac-
cepted as>fnail, he stated.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; WHITEN
Make Lemon Lotion to Double
Beauty Of Your Skin

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White which can be had
at any drug store, shake we'll and
you have a quarter pint of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach for few
cents.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face, neck. arms and hands
each day, then shortly note the beauty
OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
Juice TO bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rosy-white complexion. Lemons
have always been used as a freckle
sunburn and tan remover. Make this
up and try it.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
NOW 36,622,l9O
METHODISTS In WORLD

CHICAGO, Oct. "a census of
Methodists, compiled by DR.. II. II.
Carroll, formerly Of The Census
Bureau, for the c-ntenary conserva-
tion committee Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church shows &c 622, 100
Methodists in the world, according to
figures made public today.
There are 9,s32,t07 members OF the
Evening journal., 1920-10-28

We congratulate Thomas w Wilson, vicepresident and
general manager OF the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company and hs associates in the operating
department upon the system Of marking the trolley
cars which ply upon the several lines The numerals
make IL easy for Wilmingonans TO recognize at long
ranve the they want to use while the lettering be-
meath the numerals conveys all the Information that is
needed by strangers relative to the routes covered by
such cars II is a step forward in local transportation.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28

Most OF the so-calied Republicans being paraded
before the public as having deserted TO the Democratic
camp and have been iruenue Republicans.
An examination OF heir history will show Deawareans
that they have always been political mavericks OF all
shades Of opinion who have been dressed up for cam
paisn purposes in the robes Of Repubcanism in order
that their advent into the ranks OF Democracy would be
sninclenilY sensational
Evening journal., 1920-10-28

church, the remainder being adher-
ents and probatoners VINO are MEM
bers OF Methodist families.
Canada reports 3S1, ,i2i memberss
Great Britain, i,2694S2; Australia
POI 1896, and Japan, 10000.
The increase in the total Of Method
lists during the last nine years is given
as 3,935,3if.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
SAY "DIAMoND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material
in a poor dye Insist on Diamond
Dyes" Easy directions in every pack
Evening journal., 1920-10-28

After lun lasting several weeks another revolt against
the Bols eyiks has broken out in southern Russia May
persist until all the Lenines and Trotskys in Europe and
been wiped and sanity has been restored
TO that section Of the world.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28

In the case Of Bryan, silence does not give consent
Evening journal., 1920-10-28

Moose Zaar all week. Best amuse-
ment in town. Music, dancing. etc
ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
THE HIGH COST OF STRIKES
Chapter w
The High Cost of Strikes to Labor
BY MARSHALL OLDS

Copyright 1920. New York Tribune Ino.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28

Instead OF running mate" of Governor Cox Mr.
Roosevelt ought now to be called his "coastng mate"-
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Shell-Shock Victim Slew
Wife of German Admiral
Won scheer's Daughter Still in
Critical Condition; Hope
Held Out for Recovery

WE1MAR, GERM ANY, Oct. 1l-The
condition Of Fraulein Won Scheer,
daughter of Admiral Reinhardt Won
Scheer, who was wounded when her
mother and a maid were assassinated
in the Admiral's villa Saturday after
noon, still is critical, but some hope
is held out for recovery.
One Of the murders, an artist named
Buechner, who committed suicide in a
coal bin, is said to have been a victim
of shell shock in the war and very ex-
citable. Bucchner concealed himself in
the cellar, where he attacked and killed
the maid servant Frau Won Scheer,
disturbed by the maids prolonged abb
sence, went to seek her and also was
killed. Fraulein Won Scheer then began
search for he mother and was fired
upon and wounded
The person VIII vas seen leaving the
house after the shooting has not been
identified. 1t is thought probable
however, that it was Admiral Won
Scheer, who was hurrying out to obtain
the services of a doctor.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
900 See Policeman Quit
Banquet and Drop Dead
W. a. Hagan Is Victim of In
digestion While Broher Off
GERS Celebrate Promof;ons

Six hundred police officials, business
and professional men and politicians
gathered at banquet in Pythian Tenn
PIE, l49th Street and Walton Avenue,
me Bronx, last night to celebrate Joy
ousiy the recent promotion of three
ponce officers. William A. Hagan.
lfty,elght years old, patrolman, at
tached to the Alexander Avenue
station, arose from the table complain-
ing of pal b and was led from the
room: room Outside the officer collapsed
Physicians were summoned from I'm
coin Hospital, but it was too late
Stricken with acute indigestion, Hagan
oled within few minutes.
-, inspector John f. Sweeney informed
the guests of the tragedy and the party
was adjourned. P'' y
Hagan had been on the force eieh-
teen years. With his wife and daush-
ter r, ne lived at 81 East 14oth Street.
Inc dinner had been arranged in
honor OF Inspector Sweeney, recently
promoted from captain: Captain
benJamln Austen, promoted from lieu
tenant and Lieutenant Frank c. White.
promoted from a sergencv.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12

police and their captives to the sta,
ton.
Shots in the air failed to disperse
the gathering, and the police and mill
tary charged with clubs and bayonets
driving the Nationalists back to their
quarters.
The prisoners in the Londonderry
jail Sunday night again wrecked their
cells. There were continued disturb
ances until early this morning.
CORK, Oct. 1.-THE first case. 50
tar as is known, of an attack on an
Irish prison official occurred yester-
day afternoon when Thomas Griffin. p
warden of Cork jail, was kidnappe d
while on the way to his home. No
trace of him has been found and the
Jail authorities expressed the fear to-
day that they would never see hin,
again.
1t was stated that Griffin was on
the "black list,' being accused of
tormenting the hunger strikers in iail
by offering them food
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Cateman Held for Death
Lifting of Bars Too Quickly
blamed for EataIifx

GLOUCESTER, N. j., Oct. 11.--Isaac
Shristlne' gateman at the Kohler
Street crossing of the West JERSEY and
S3eashore Railroad, was arraigned to-
Day before Mayor Anderson and com
m|tted to the county Jail on d charge
OF manslaughter. He was placed under
heavy guard as he was taken from the
hearing.
Late last night motorcycle with
one man riding in the side car started
over the tracks just after a freight
train had passed and ran into the path
of an express train. The motorcycle
was carried 80 feet and Paul Pienlenz,
twenty years old, of 314 Jersey Ave
nue.. was killed. The driver of the
machine, George McMullen, of 25 Mar
ket Street, received fractured skull
and is reported to be dying at Cooper
Hospital, Camden, N j.
According to Charles Straw, county
prosecutor, the gateman lifted the bars
after the freight train went by, and
McMullen, assuming the track was
clear, started TO cross. The gateman
denied he raised the bars.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Erin in Uproar
Over Arrest of
Nice-Presidellt
Continued from page ono,


ia''er nred volleys, iii which several
persons were wounded
hioyo Heorge's speech at Carnarvon
started what promises to- become ono
OF the bitterest political battles since
the war. ExPremier Asouith has
primised that on Thursday he will
make answer ii the Prime Minister,s
u'terance and the country expects him
TO 40 some plain talking in develop-
ment OF his charge that Lloyd Ceorge
condones the hellish policy of re-
prisals" VI k
The feud is expected to reach ;ts
climax when Parliament reassembles 9
ieA' week and the government brings
out. the irish Home Rule measure,
which The Times describes as emsc;,
ated and discredited. The naner
charges that the measure is supported
by the government simply becappse pee' S;r STr
Edward Carson had the prime minister r
IN his political pocket.
oonslstently loyal to the prime min
lster, The Manchester Guardian saws
the Narnarvon speech marks the turn
ing point in Lloyd Georges career
1t is difficult to see how ANYTHING
beneficial to Ireland can result from
the fight between two leading British
statesmen and the newspapers support
ing them Neither is there anv pros
pect OF the opposition developing
enough strength to bring about a polit-
zeal crisis. Lloyd George has serength
eheo himself with Conservative sun
port and stlll retains his firm hold
on the coalition Liberals.
Morally the government is consider
ably weakened, but its political
strength is still sufficient to control the
situatlon: The opposition, composed of
Asqulth Liberals, the masses of labor
ana few Unionists who disagree with
carson, Will become more solidifed and
may enjoy the support of large
measure of public opinion, but Llovd
George controls the majority vote in
the House of Commons. Some political
observers predict the defeat of the
government at the. general elections
this tall, but there is little to Justify
this forecast
The government processes to feel
heehly 'he unsympathetic attitude of
America, France and even some of the
colonies regarding its Irish nolicv
although it is difficult to appreciate
why 1t should do so when half the
newspapers of England and Scotland
contain criticism bitter enough to
leave them open to the charge Of sup
porting the Sim Fein.
LONDONDERRY, Ireland, Oct. IL
Lave y scenes took place after a raid
by the police and military on Hamrock
Falls, Bogside, a Nationalist district
Sunday night, in which two men were
arrested, charged with having seditious
literature in their possession. A large
and threatening crowd followed the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12

few are willing to relinquish. To know
1t, means to yield to its spell. So
smooth the response to throttle and
wheel there seems no mechanical inter
vention between the drivers desire and
its accurate execution by the Super-Six.
And SO seldom is there any need for
adjustment or repair that even remote
concern Of such difficulty never intrudes.
Today, as for FIVE years since its in
PRODUCTION, the Super Six outsells all
other fine cars. What other car is 50
highly regarded by such a great fol-
lowing Of owners? This good opinion
is not assumed from the friendly atti-
tude of the few. 1t is made valid by the
only test we know-the desire of men
to possess Hudson qualities as shown
by the fact that the Super-Six has
always led fine car sales.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
British Trying to Buy
Ireland-Halifax Cable
From The Tribune European Bnrea

Copyright 1920, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE British GOV
ernment has offered to purchase the
Ireland, Newfoundland and Halifax
line Of the Direct United States Gable
Company at price said to be about
S750,00O. The cable was laid forty
years ago, and is American owned and
has been operated by the Western
Cable Company since 1912.
With the exception of the former
German cable, all Atlantic lines are
now under American control, and the
governm ent feels the need of more than
one wire.
The suggestion has been made in the
press that'wh;le the government needs
cables, the construction of a new and
better line would be wiser than to buy
the one under consideration.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
China May Use Famine
Relief or Canal Work.

PEKING, Oct. 1.-THE famine
committee is investigating pro-
posal to devote the major portion
of the $500,000 donated by the
American Red Cross for relief
work to improving the Grand
Canal, which traverses the
famine-stricken regions.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12

not a war measure, but stroke DELHI
erate'y intended TO cripple Germany
economically. many
Inc congress voted unanimously
with much applause, to send a dcputa, ,
1lon to the Allied commission of con
troi IN Berlin protesting against the
oecls'on and asking its annulment.
AT the congress was Russian denu-
,atlon under the Bolshevik leader
LosowSky, who in speech admitted
'haS the. Russian soviets would be un-
aote s, 20 hoia out permanently unless
olution \" 'e'
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Provisional Rule Established

WARSAW, Oct. IL (By The Asso-
oiated Press. - General Zellgouski,
whose forces occupied Wilma, the
Lithuanian capital, Saturday, has es-
Mblished provisional government in
Wilma, according to reports from
Grodno to-day.
The Polish authorities assert it was
ascertained after the Reds were driven
eastward that more than one thousand
Poies-old men, women and children
rad been killed by the Bolshevikl in the
Wilma region during the occupation.
Army officials say that the action of
Zellgouski's units was in defiance of
the orders of General Sikorski, who
commands the Polish army on the
northern front. General Sikorski
telegraphed headquarters here that
several days ago he endeavored to
pacify the dissatisfied group.
The group which revolted belonged
to the division which distinguished
itself at Radzymin in defense of War
saw when the Reds August drive
reached the capitals gates. They
were from the Grodno and Ida
districts, and mutnied because Of
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Polish Council Fuu0rs
annexation of Vilna
Diet Body adopts Resolution;
Government to Disauo1p Oc-
cupafion, Is Report to Paris

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Council of
Foreign Affairs in the Diet at War
saw has passed q resolution favoring
the annexation of the Wilma district
to the Polish Republic. the Central
News says to-day
Warsaw dispatch says:
"The Polish government does not as
sociate itself with this incident and is
determined not to countenance any
willful act on the part Of army de-
tachments. The Polish government is
taking all measures in its power to
assert It's authority"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Reds Sue for
Peace With
Gen. Wrangeel
Continued from page ons)

Continued from page ons)
agreement both contracting parties un-
dertake not to extend their support to
foreign military action against the
other side"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12

dissatisfaction over the terms of
the Lithuanian-P Polish armistice This
agreement left the fate of wilma in
suspense, and caused such bitter feel
ing throughout the division that it
was was resolved at all costs to prevent
the kovno government from annex
ing the city
Occupation of Wilma resulted from
the rejection by General Zellgouski of
proposals by the French Governor to
create Wilma free city. The forces
occupying the city were Polish
Llthuanlans, and not white Russians
ana Lithuanians as reported Satur-
day.
Great Excitement in Wilma
General Sikorski said he had been
unable to communicate with General
Aellgouskl since the latter entered
wilma. He added that there was great
excitement in the Wilma district, which
was evacuated by the Lithuanian troops
before the arrival of the Poles.
General Zellgouski, who commanded
the group of Polish armies which in
1919 defended the retreat of General
DenlkIne from Odessa, sent in his res
l.gnation by telephone. He did not wait
tor an answer over the wire, but fol-
lowed his telephone message by a
formal written resignation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-17
WAGE DEMANDS
THAT WILL Be
MADE Of ROADS

William N. Cote. president Of
IN, .,,to Federation of labor is in
'''' .'''' ,.,.., 49,, 49, aa,
receipt OF lellt' II ,i,.o llIe L ,iat,
le't'',V ~ al'M"N w., atti,,,r
was held at Kansas Ivy, St't ,,iiii
ioftn lhe wage .tI I!, ne '' aii r' ii'
ne presented ", .fP''' -, i" ".r ~,
"'un ''t ~ e,,r,,, LOT
the new lapor ooiro' We I'lI,, l'1 -.
Ter OF PreSrill"',"II "e,'l7 ., ~ '.''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-17
APPROPRIATION
IS LOST FOR THE
ELLIS LOOP ROAD
BernaIiIIo County Will Get
Big AppOrtionment For
Post Roads If Bond EIeC-
ton Carries This Fall.

Forest service officers, Eugene
Kempenich, member Of the state
highway commission, and NJ. X.
WN'd"r chairman Of the county
commissioners, held a conference
Auo,eruaN VIA a view of arrang-
ing some plan whereby the Ellis
loop road into the Sandia noun
tains could be made a possibility.
1t was found - looking up the
state laws that no count" could
bond for more than Is per cent
of the fun valuation. This Of
course does away with any pos
sihility Of a bond issue Of $305, 900.
which has been contemplated and
which i: was thought could he
floated before the general election
in the fall, The county Is already
bonded for the above ner cent and
all funds that will he hal from
taxation for the next two wears
have been tied mp in the North
Fourth street project However, If
the state road bond issue carries
this fall Bcrnalillo County's appor-
Torment has been f.Xod at $780,
600, which will be matched by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, q. s. Lane
office at Santa Fe. N. M. March "a
1920.
Notice is hereby given that William n
Starks, OF Albuquerque, n. M, who, OF
January 18th, 1916, made homestead en-
try, No. 022519. for NEA section IS
township 10 north, range east n. NJ. r
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention t,
make three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, betor,
United States commissioner, at Albu
querque. Bernalillo county, N. M, u
May IL. 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: Christie
pher C. Green, j. s. Millinger, Alfred
Ransom, Charles Umfleit. all Of Albu
querque. ". M
FRANCISCO DELGADo.
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-17
RHEUMATISM
Prevented Him Using Arms
to Feed Himself. Re-
commends 40
comnends DC

Augusta, Ga, May 90. 1919. Il
suffered with rheumatism and in
digestion and at times could not
use my arms to feed myself. l
tried every remedy | heard of with
only temporary relief | was adj
vised to try Number 40 For The
Blood which / did with splendid
results. While | am not entirely
well ! feel like q different man and
expect to continue Number 40, be-
lieving it viii cure me. | have told
several of my friends of 40. which
they are taking with great results.
cheerfullN recommend No. 40 to
anyone suffering from any blood
or stomach trouble" Wesley
Royal. Witness my signature, ].
M. Haynie. Made by J. G.. Men
denhall, Evansville, Ind, 40 years
druggist. Sold by Alvarado Phar
macy.