davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
JAC0BY STORE READY
FOR SPRING TRADE

In none Of the Wilmington stores have
fuller preparations been made for the
advent OF spring than In The Jacoby
Department Store Nos 22i-226 Market
street. The buyers this year have
made the best selection In the history
OF the store.
The second floor OF the big store Is
occupied by an exclusively new line
OF women's suits and coats. hats. waists
and lingerie. Misses and chIldren's
suits IN all fabrics are on display and
the juvenile can be completely ouifltted
IN the newest and snappiest Styles
The manager OF the Jacoby store
states that In quality OF fabric and
style, the tailored suits are 1ner this
spring than The store has ever sold.
Many varieties OF clothes-trlcotine,
poiret twill and mems wear scrgcs, are
lobtainable 40 the Jacoby store. A spe-
clalty Is being made this year also. Of
lsilvertones and novelty mixtures in
lwomens sulls. Suits of goh3rdIne and
Jersey cloth also seem 20 be popular
this spring.
Jackets and coats are bolero style.
with ripple effects many tailored and
lbelled models being shown
The store Is showing a complete line
OF top coats and the popular sport
coat. In an lengths
Waists Of georgeiie crepe, crepe de
chine. wolfe and silk are included 10 the
spring stock. The line OF new lingerie
and other garments OF woman's wear
ling apparel that The store is display
ling. will appeal 10 an OF The women OF
The city.
The Jacoby window has been dressed
gorgeously for the spring opening and
1.-The store Is receiving many c0ngraiula-
ltions on rs appearance.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
ASK Church help
FOR SUFFERING
CONTINUED from First PAGE

Continued from First page
McCulley, who was then a Lieutenant
OF railway engineers, speaks especially
OF the conditions in LODI.
LODI is a city in Poland Of 10000
population, just about the size Of VIII
mington. II was a large manufactur-
ing city before the war, just as this
city has always been. There were
many factories there. including several
large textile mills.
"When ] was in LODI last fall" Mr.
McCulley said "there was only one
factory in operation and that factory
was running only a portion OF the
week How the 100000 people OF this
city lived, / don't know. Few OF them
had any jobs. Their clothing was
ragged Not over two per cent OF the
women and children had shoes or stock
ings. A few Of them wore sandals
made Of wood or heavy pasteboard. But
most Of them were barefOOted and bare
legged. When / was there the first
frosts OF the winter were coming. /
shudder TO think OF what the condi-
tions were during the severe winter
months for these many thousands or
peOple. who had no employment. !
don't remember seeing a smile or a
cheerful face in the whole town.. Evil
dence Of underfed, as well as poorly
clothed people was most noticeable.
| saw children Of ten or twelve with
pinched. drawn faces, who looked TO
be no more than four or five years
old can truthfully state that have
never seen more apparent suffering
than 1 did in that particular city Of
Poland. not even among the civilian
population Of northern France
Mr.. McCulley is a Croix de Guerre
man and he also received a citation
from General Persbing for distinguished
service while in charge Of me railroad
station at Chateau-Thierry.
When his report Of conditions In
LODI was brought 60 the attention OF
Nathan Miller. chairman for the Jewish
relief campaign here. because Il was
learned that Mr.. Miller has close rela-
lives living in LODI. the Wilmington
man was appalled, For, even though
he receives letters requently from his
relatives, he had no idea, he said, that
conditions were so bad as this.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
green MOON IS
DANCERS GUIDE
l25 Couples Attend St. Pat
rick's Hop Given by
Alpowco Club
MANY VISITORS
ATTEND AFFAIR

The memory OF ST. Patrick was hon
ored by members and friends OF the
Alpowco Club last evening when the
club gave It's NTH delightful dance OF
ihe season In the New Century Club.
Under many green streamers the merry
makers danced for several hours. The
decorations for the affair were signin-
cant OF 50. patrlcks Day and added
much charm TO the occasion. Scat
tered about the room were many pretty
Irish flags. while suspended in the
center OF the room was a large hang
Ing basket nlled with Shamrock.
IN the front OF the assembly room.
where the dance was held, was a large
American flag More than 250 guests
were present from this city, Newark
and Philadelphia
Last evenings dance was a repeti-
tlon OF other hops given this season by
the club, both In artistic decorations
and noval features The main atirac-
tlon OF the evening was the exhibi-
tion dances given by 1.-THE Loackers'
from the Metropolitan Opera House,
New York. Whlrllng around the floor
40 rapid speed, the dancers gracefully
trlpped 10 the tunes OF waltz and fox
trot alike.
The moon dances proved popular
with an the young people and the biz
green moon assisted greatly In making
the evening a success.
A special favor dance proved popu.
lar. The winners IN this number be-
ing Miss Mildred Hurlock and C. II
ONcal. The prizes awarded were tive
Invitations TO the Easter dance TO b.
given by the club on April 9.
Dancing began az Q o'clock and con
tinucd until 4 o'clock Music was fur
nished by Madden and Whites Orches-
ira. During the evening refreshments
wero served. Appearing IN each guests
fee cream were pretty little Shamrock'
and miniature pipes.
The committee In charge OF the dance
was Francis Walton, Frank Cohee.
jack Rederfer, Carroll Giles and James
p. A. Rodgers.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18

that Justice and fair play may be ac-
corded TO the people OF this State In
the settlement OF this great question.
"rhe next Legislature may be
elected with reference 10 this issue,
but whether II Is or not, let II pro-
vide, or let the members OF this Legis-
lature provide. for referendum
(which they have ample power 10 do).
and thus exhibit their own indepen-
dence, the dignity Of their Office and
their devotion 10 the autonomy and
traditions Of our proud little common
wealth."
1--WE hear today, that the revolt
against suffrage has spreld from Sus-
sex 10 Kent county, ana that tl9
people OF that section OF the State Gre
lust as bitter against votes for women
are the men and women OF Sussex"
That was the statement made 10y
prominent Delaware woman his morn
ing. who Is among the heartlest oppO-
nents OF suffrage.
II believe that n there was time. we
would be kept very busy supplying
speakers for down-State towns, the
people OF which are ANXIOUS to learn
what the opponents OF suffrage hove
10 say" continued the worker. I'VE
have had many requests for orators that
we cannot supply In the short time
/ between now and Monday"
II was announced az headquarters or
the antl-suffragiscts today. that a mass
meeting was being arranged 10 be held
az Frederlca tomorrow night. Tae
meeting first called for saturday might
at Harrington has been advanced TO
/ the afternoon Of that day, 80 the town
han Is engaged for Saturday evening
II was rumOred about the headqpar-
ters OF the anil-suffraylsts today that
they were being kept posted on all
moves that the opposition Is about Il
make.
The "antIs" who were asked about
Il. pronounced II absurd However,
the fact that in several instances
moves made by those favorlng suffrage
have been known 10 their opponents
speedily has arounsed curiosity as 10
4 how the opponents OF suffrage could
possibly learn OF the actions cont M
plated
The executive committee OF the op-
ponents OF suffrage met yesterday ar
ternoon and completed plans for a
meeting tomorrow night at the Hotel
dupont IL will be free 10 the public
and every one interested for or against
| suffrage Is invited
Virginia Dare Wine. SOC bottle, Sat
urday only. Non-alcOhOlic. Schlanger's,
| Fourth and Orange streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
ALLIED ARMY
Will control
TURK CAPITAL
contlnned from FIrst Peea

Continued from First Psga
suspended. Shipping also has been
suspended.
The Allied High Commissioner here
has Issued a statement declaring the
Allies have no intention Of destroying
the authority Of the Sultan. but wish
10 strengthen his power. 10 also says
tie Allies will adhere TO their intention
not 70 deprive the Turks Of CONSTANT
nOple, but that they may be compelled
70 modify their decision II massacres
and disorder continue.
The landing OF the forces OF accupa-
ton was carried out under the guns Of
the formidable allied fleet anchored in
the BosphOrus. The British dread
nOught Benhow was mOored at the
Galata quay. her guns trained upon
Stamboul. Another man or war faced
the arsenal in the Golden Horn, while
all the other warships in the Bosphorus
were standing by with their decks
cleared for action
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
BELLEFONTE

NEW BRICK HOUSE. SLATE ROOF
SIX ROOMS, BATH. PANTRY, SPACE
ON THIRD FLOOR FOR TWO ROOMS
PORCHES ON TWO SIDES: ONE
SQUARE FROM TROLLEY. HIGHEST
LAND: LOT 10Oxi00 FEET POSSES
SION AT ONCE. WELL BUILT. IN
TEND To SELL AT ONCE AND THE
PRICE WILL BE SATISFACTORY TO
YOU; ONE CARFARE. NICE CHANCE
TO BUY A HOME.
c. Nj. TOWNSEND
e23 MARKET STREET.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
SENATENOW
READY FOR
TREATY Vote
ContInned from FIrst Page


root reservation. declaring II TO be
the American policy that IN the event
Of the threat OF another war in Eu-
rope the United states would consider
what action It would take
William ]. Bryan's efforts In behelf
OF ratification further spurred admin
istration Senators to urge Democrats
to stand by the President and not heed
Bryan.
Defeat OF the treaty by the votes OF
Democratic Senators will be fatal TO
our party's hopes Bryan declared
today.
His own course In that event Is
problematical. He refused to say what
It would be, on the ground that the
question was hypothetical.
Visitors TO Red eNin's Pow-wow; at
odd Fellows Hall, Tenth and King
streets, are cutting the high cost Of
living while enjoying the fun.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
To Philadelphia
and Chester
stopping at PennSgrOve
FAST FREIGHT AND
PASSENGER SERVICE

Tonve WilmlngtOn, Fourth Etreet Whnrs.
.nd Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf.
dsiiv except Saturdays and Sundays 500
a n. 1900 noon and 415 p. NJ.
on Saturdays and sundays, I30. 1880
N $50. 415 and 700 z. NJ.
WII.MINGTON-PEN ROUTE
Leave wilmington $50, 500, 1000 A. NJ.
200 noon, 200. 400, 600, 500, 1000 and
Leave Pennsgrove IT'S, 900, HOO A. NJ,
100. 500, 500. 200. 900. HOO p. NJ. and
l245 A. NJ.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
CHANCE HONOR
FRENCH HEROES
Continued from FIrst 30

America. II VIII be necessary for every
one to give something. no matter how
small the contribution. This magnin-
cent gift VIII offer the school chill
dren an opportunity Of subscribing "a
a memorial that win stand until the
end OF time"
Contributions VIII be received at the
Offices OF Mr. lsaacs, $40 Ford Building
Red Mems Pow-wow, Odd Fellows
Hall, Tenth and King streets, tonight
Friday and saturday nights. Bene0l
orphans Fund. Everybody welcome
ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18

Something new. Something differ
ent. Learn a new way TO cut high
cost Of living. Red Mems Pow-wow.
Odd Fellows Hall. Tenth and King
streets. every night this weekday.
E. L. Hubbard. C. L. Hubbard 1914
West Tenth street.
C. II. Hudson, w. C. Keithley. 6i3
West Eighth street
J. p. Kelly. Palm Hotel.
L. T. McClain, Breuer Hotel.
r. w. Mills, Palm Hotel.
J. E. Parker, Mrs. Benson, $40 Van
Buren street.
Thomas Pardee, private arrangement.
B. B. PretIyman, Mrs. Benson. si2
Van Buren street.
C.. d. Sharpless, private arrangement.
E. NJ Shockley, Palm Hotel.
J II. Thornton, L. II. Harris, 23i7
jefferson street.
Alonzo Travers. Merritt Hotel.
Horace Truitt. Palm Hotel.
]. II. Whedbee, Harry Z. Gregg New
port.
John White. private arrangement.
r. II. Wilson, Mrs. Rambo, 1904 West
Ninth street.
C. A. Vandermuein, Mrs. Lipscomb,
S33 Van Buren street.
A. B. Frye, Merritt Hotel.
]. C Bolton, Merritt Hotel.
T. Guy owen. Merritt Hotel
II. c. owen, Merritt Hotel.
Robert Lawson, Mrs. Lipscomb, $50
Van Buren street.
]. Burton McCabe. Palm Hotel
w. A. Wright. Palm Hotel.
A. A. Bichen, Palm Hotel
]. VI. s. Van Blunk. Palm Hotel
C. Z. Knopp. Palm Hotel
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
FOR SALE

Small country place. near Townsend, Del
aware II acres. all tillable, finest quality,
Frame house. six large rooms and attic,
frame barn and outbuildings. all IN good
condition. Good fruit Stone roads In every
direction. Immediate possession.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
noIRLr nRIHpAY ANNIVERsARY.

Mrs. Emma '. knoItl aged ~ YeaIs
and Alden Knott, a grandson, aged p
years Of No. 1915 Lancaster avenue, cell
ebrated their birthday anniversary at
their home on Monday evening. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry p.
Knott. Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Knott,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown. Mrs. Benjamin
Turner Mrs. Gertle Boyes and son, Mrs.
Emma Knott and Alden NJ. Knott
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
RECEIVERS
GERMAN POWER
contlnned from rlrst pnre

tenslve radical uprisings in Bavaria
Saxony. the Ruhr industrial district Of
Westphalls, Chemnitz. Frankfort and
Kiel. Advices 10 the British foreign Of
flce late yesterday said so Spartacans
had been killed In clashes between
troops and radicals and Essen.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
RESORTS-ATLANIIC CITY.
GRAND ATLANTIC

Atlantic tIty, y. ].
virginia Ave, near Beach--Capacity 600. a
strictly modern hotel. Private baths, run
ming water In rooms. elevator. etc. N0ta-
BILE table. Early season rates 500 up
daily; special weekly. Booklet; Auto
meets trains. W b. SHAW.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18

Join the crowd at the Red Mems
pow-wow tonight. Odd Fellows Hall
Tenth and King streets. only three
more nights.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-23
international Solidarity"

Mr.. Morris Hillquit is not the last word in
authority for socialism; for the matter of that,
no one is, but he has given a fairly succinct,
definite and luminous statement of the Amer-
can socialistic view of patriotism
MY country, right or wrong,"' is false
doctrine of national patriotism. The true
doctrine is "the ideal Of international working
class solidarity"
That sums it up ABOUT as briefly as it could
be stated. The amazing fact is that Morris
Hilqut came to this country poor immigrant,
and has risen to wealth through the opportuni-
ties afforded his king in the land. He preaches
international class solidarity" because it pays
him, but his dupes are embittered when the word
of promise turns into the ashes of reality for
them. The glib. -.ongued gabblers who have re-
tailed the -cant of internationasm have done
more harm for the workers of the worldsthan
any other agency "Get 'em when they're sore"
is not the exclusive practice of the I. w. w.
agitator. Hillqut and his kind practice it, and
the only way to overcome it is through better
teaching in school, church, press and every pos
sible avenue of publicity.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-23
(neVELVET g.
HAMMER: :MAVs~nN''a. .
By Arthur Brooks Baker MSSA WMM
MILTON c, PETERS.

Alfalfa is blooming boon, a rare and
gracious prize, a joy and stimulation to the
human nose and eyes; and pigs, should they
compare it with the celebrated rose, would give
alfalfa lots of ayes and not grunt of noes,
while cows of wide experience unanimously say
that they are rapturously fond of good alfalfa
hay.
But Peters paints the lily or he sugar-coats
the pil--all things are in the point of view, so
take it as you will. He hustles that alfalfa
through his mills of humming steel, reducing
it to practical and palatable meal for which the
grateful critters in the barnyard bawl and grunt,
for they're inbued with gratitude for Peters,
helpful stunt.
He owns large and busy hen, mechanically
made, who could not lay a single egg. Pm
terribly afraid but who can incubate them till
thousand chickens hatch trick which feath-
cred biddy lacks the competence to match. He
raises chicks and broers in the most extensive
herds and makes a profit so they say, too
beautiful for words
He heads the fossy country club that's
named for Omaha, extending to its visitors the
warm official paw, and keeping on its business
his alert and watchful eyes, for here's RESPONSE
bilry Of quality and size. Long may we say,
his mills of hay pursue their busy buzz, and we
and he the richer be because of all he does.
Next subject: Charles M. Wilhelm.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-23
Center of Population

Almost always in the past the center of
population in the United States has moved
steadily westward each 10 years. However,
1920 is to see change, and it is to come back
eastward. The reason is the great rush west
has reached its height; in fact, is the decline,
and immigrants no longer are going out onto
the farm lands of the prairies, but are remain
ing along the eastern slope in the large cities.
New England, which sent so many out west in
the early days, is now coming back into its
own, and it is being discovered that its soil has
better staying qualities than that Of the west,
and that it has tremendous advantages in being
in the very heart of the consuming center. This
point is most important one because of the
present great cost of transportation, and that
is where Maine and New England win out.
The middle west soil now has its native fer
tility used up, and it takes even more fertilizer
than the land in the east, so greater if so
large crops can be raised on it than on the Or
dinary farm in Maine.
Industrially also the country is moving east
ward in order to take advantage of cheap water
transportation and to be near the great trans
atlantic ports because of the expected large de-
mands for everything to rebuild Europe. Surely
Names future is bright both from an agricul-
tural and industrial tandopint.-Portland Ex-
press.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-23
Welfare Work for the Soldiers.

Nebraska is about TO become interested in
behalf of the disabled soldiers to seek out
definite plan for supplementing what the fed
eral government is doing to help the injured
mah back to self disappearing basis. The work
has been taken UP in several other states, and
number of plans.ha been worked out there
These for the most part take the form of pay
ments to benefciaries of a stipulated amount
to be added to the federal allowance. Payment
continues until the recipient is able to provide
for himself and his dependents. Nebraska is to
be asked to devise some means for doing this.
1t is in no sense charity, but merely the re-,
demption of an obligation The whole people
reaped the benefit of the service of these men,
and it is only justice that they should get the
meager compensation afforded by the little aid
they ask from the whole people This plan
does not include or interfere with the sugges.
tion made by The Bee, and which has been
widely approved tina. Nebraska proviie a
bonus for all ex-service men. The two go we'll
together.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-23
Women Get into Politics

Women democrats of America is the name
of new national organization formed ito better
conditions in the democratic party" 1t has taken
out charter and proposes to get to work at
once The organization has been endorsed by
the national democratic committe :, though there
is nothing to show that the committee has any
definite idea of what the women propose to do.
But what tremendous work they have to do
II they mean business and 60 at it in the right
way! 1t is promising indication that the move
ment has begun in New York, where Tammany
offers such field for regeneration. There. is
Washington, too, which never so badly needed
thorough housecleaning as now. The south:
also, and some other northern sections that could
be named, need attention The scope of the work
that must present itself to these enterprising
women is really vast and speaks well for their
Intelligence. The republican party expects. to
enforce through discipline and example>the inn
proyements needed by the opposing party, but
will Of course, welcome the aid Of the dem-
oeratic ladies' Indianapolis Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-23
The Allies GroU Conciliatory
From the Minneapolis Tribune.

The greater judiciousness and more just
comprehension of European values are re-
vealed in the two notes the allied powers have
sent respectively to Holland and Germany than
have been shown in any of their documents for
long period The case against Holland is
trenchantly put The allies admit in full the
validity of the legalistic claims which Holland
set forth; but, perhaps more decisively than in
any other important European communication
ever penned, they assert the superiority of the
moral claims, and speak, not in the name OF
international law, but in the name OF interna-
tional conscience. The demand that Holland so
define her attitude as to associate herself from
the iniquity which surrounds Count Hohen-
zolern's name is impressive. Holland may harbor
him, if it wishes but it should make it clear that
in affording him refuge it is not condoning his
crimes.
The allies continue talking rather as brother
to brother than as government to government
with the assertion that Holland must see that the
permanent sojourn of the former kaiser at
Doom, only few miles from Germany, must
create a >danger of counter-revolution that
reaches the proportion OF world-menace lhiS,
again, is sound counsel.
The allies conclude with strong hint that
they expect Holland voluntarily to intern Will
liam at safe place-presumably upon one OF
the islands in the Dutch East Indies. Should
Holland prove conciiatory in her reply, and
take advantage of the suggestion, it will adopt
course would at once disspate the danger of
counter-revolution which Williams residence in
Holland creates, and would relieve Holland of
the odum which strict adhesion to its legal
istic rights would leave upon its name.
The allied note to Germany amounts to a
back-down on the part of the allies. The powers
at Paris say in effect that Germany can try
the criminals itself, and that they will watch the
results without intervening. This was not un-
expected. AS the Tribune has already pointed
out, the clause in the treaty could hardly have
been fulfilled without provoking a revolution in
Germany This the allies evidently understood
from the first as there seems to have been no
real intent to push things to test. France in
herits great stragetic advantage by the ex-
change. 1t is under no obligation to evacuate
the Rhine frontier till every treaty clause is
executed in full and as this particular treaty
clause will never be executed, it need never.
save by waving its right, evacuate the Rhine
frontier 1t has established legal claim to it
which, it is more than likely, we shall hear a
great deal about in the course of IS years or
more.
In the meantime, all who understand the
European situation will feel sense of relief
that moderation and good sense have prevailed
among the allies, and that fresh crisis, which
would be almost more than overburdened Eu-
rope could bear, has been, at the last moment
averted.