davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
URGES CALL FOR
UNITED IRELAND.

He adds:
81 hold that the immediate direct con-
cession Of complete national self-gov-
eminent. restricted by the necessity of
maintaining the strategic unity of the
United Kingdom, is the quickest and
surest road to Irish peace.
Call upon Ulster to join the Sim Fein
of United Ireland-Ireland given the
same rank as Canada-and 1 am con-
fdent that the British government will
be able TO withdraw the army Of Occu-
patton.
six months hence Ireland might re-
fuse the offer that it is now ready to
accept"
CONTINUED. DISORDERS
REPORTED OVER ERIN.
Continued disorders were reported
from a number of towns IN Ireland today.
A garage was raided at Cork and a
number Of motor cars stolen
The Hook lighthouse on the Waterford
coast was raided and the rockets and
detOnators carried of so that ships could
not be signalled.
An attempt was made to attack the
barracks at Blarney, but it failed.
a landowner in County Roscommon was
attacked and beaten and several OF his
ribs were broken.
Then he was compelled to sign a paper
surrendering grazing lands to the at
tackers.
- consignment Of mail that was seized
by Sim Feiners at Bantry several days
ago was returned 10 the British authOri-
ties bearing the stamp Censored by the
Irish Republic"
DUBLIN RAILWAY
MEN MAKE THREATS.
4 number OF letters relating TO mill
tary and police affairs were returned.
The courthouse and a number OF dOcu-
ments were burned at Brumena.
The r~il-7ay men at Dublin are threat
= ening u prevent the movements of NUM-
~tNehs trains manned By soldiers.
They declare they viii seize all such
trains and uncouple the locomotives.
According to the Chronicle the Irish
railway strikers viii not receive any
support from the rail men IN England.
The Chronicle stated that the English
leaders had definitely resolved not to sup
port the Irisnmens refusal to handle
trains bearing guns and munitions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

GRAPE JUICE, Sweet
Valley, sparkling Con-
cord (iz gallon, 1923;
quart, e9c). pint $3.50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

NJ o T H P R o o F
B A G S, will prevent
clothes from being moth
eaten, special $50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

P &c AN HALVES,
new fresh shelled, extra
large Louisian a
(pound. 9Sc),
u pound .........25c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

RINSO, for the fam
lily laundry, requires no
rubbing or boiling, will
not injure the finest
fabrics g packages
20c), package TIE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

RAISINS, fine large,
meaty California, Sun
maid seeded, pack
age $500. S4c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

w A SH BOILERS,
heavy copper bottom,
No. 8 size, spe-
cial 80. .4S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

CYCLONE CARPET
CLEANER, also very
good for cleaning other
f a b ric 8, upholstering,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
GROCERIES

JELLO, the national
dessert powder, assert
ed favors, requires no
sugar g packages, 40c),
package ..........14G
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

SOAP, Murphy's pure
vegetable oil soap. sor
general household use
(5-pound can, $3.50; 3
pound can, 65c), 1-pound
can 33C
Fifth Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

KAT-A-RAK DIS H
WASHERS, saves work,
eliminates the insani-
tary dish cloth and most
disagreeable task in
house cleaning. Spe-
cial ...........S So. SO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

TOM A T OES, extra
fancy solid pack, Indi-
ana red ripe, large. No.
3 cans dozen, $2.45),
can ZIG
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

CAST IRON Skill
LET, size No. s, spe-
cial ...... ..a... csc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-19
THE REPUBLIC OF POLAND.

Next to the overthrow of autocracy, one
of the best results Of the World War is the
opportunity il gave the people of Poland
to realize their long-cherished dream of IN
dependcnt nationhood. and work out their
own destiny free from the yoke of a foreign
deSpot
The partition of Poland was one of the
most colossal crimes IN history. But
though the oppressors might crush Pollsh
indppcndcncc. and tear Polish territory
anart IN accordance with thclr brutal
notions Of what constituted q proper
division Of the spoils their victory was IN
complete so long rs the soul of Poland re-
NAMED unconquered. and that the vulture
powers were unable IL subdue
So II il that, out Of tho furnace OF the
World War there has come a resurgent,
rciuvenated Poland strong and hopeful
and taking its place as republic among
the great governments of the world
One OF the first tasks with which the in
domltable people Of the republic OF Poland
are confronted is to meet and repel the
advance OF Bolshcvism, the shapeless
Russian Caliban that is At war with God
and government, The Allied powers owe it
to themselves, 10 Poland and to CIvllIza-
tion 10 assist IN the defeat Of BolshevIsm,
but whether they do or do not Poland IS
performing its duty with degree Of hero
ism that 60 nmands worldwide admirati n,
and il Will win
III addition TO battling against the
enemies ot order. Poland IS engaged IN the
laudablo work Of industrial and economic
development essential 20 the placing OF
its government on q substantial basis.
Scranton Republican.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-19
PoIand's Heroic s,trug gle.

The sum which Polish residents OF VII
mington have subscribed for the bonds
of the Polish Republic is mounting
toward $4,000. This impressive contri-
button. coming MS it does not IN few
large gifts but in many small ones, made
at no slight sacrifice, should bring hom
to the rest of us the fact that Poland is
still at war, and fighting in cause which
is to some extent our own.
War has hardly cease d in Poland since
the Russians launched their first drive,
nearly SIX years ago. They were driven
back by Won Hindenburg, and the lines
wavered back and forth across Poland
until the Reds got control IN Rrssia ana
made an gnominious peace. Kavaged by
the long struggle on her soil, and strug-
Cling to organize new national liie' 70
land is in no condition to bear the brunt
of this new war against the BolsheviN' :
They. ON the other hand, are flushed with
their success in crushing Kolchak IN the
east and Denikine in the south, and are
able TO send reinforcements against Po-
land from both of these fronts.
Yet the little republic IS holding her
own bravely against them. In dong so
she is adding one more to the great debts
which civilization owes her 1t was TO
land who stopped the Turks from over
running Europe. 1t was Poland who gave
us kosciuszko when we were strug-
Cling to become a nation.
One gallant band is making payments
on this debt This is the koscmszko
SQUADRON. made up of Americans trained
in the World War to fight in the air, and
giving their skill and daring now for
Poland. They are more than paving their
own account to her; but they cannot pay
for all OF US.
A few sentences from the letter OF
Cardinal Gibbons, read recently at the
Polish church here. will help 10 remind US
Of what we still owe the plucky little re-
public which, long after our demob'llza-
ton. is holding the line alone
"Thc new Polish Republic deserves
the hearty sympathy and support Of
America and OF all friends Of freedom
and justice.
THE fate Of Poland will have = trc-
mendous effect on the fate Of free and
orderly government everywhere.
"For myself. have great hopes for
the Polish people; / rejoice over the re-
coverv az their freedom. which for so
long seemed desperate cause: and pray
Cod to establish them securely in peace
an strength and justice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-19
Votes for Debs.

The following interesting inquiry has
been received by Every Evening
Editor Every Evening Eugene y.
Debs. having been convicted OF a crime
against the government, loses his citizen
snip. Hence, all votes cast for him at the
next election must be thrown out under
our Constitution Am / not correct in
this? Denard Topham
Wilmington, June IS 1920.
Our correspondent forgets that voters
do not vote directly for Pres dent and
Vice-P President, but for Electors, Of whom
those chosen by the people perform the
main duty Of electing these high officials
Therefore. All votes cast for Electors fa-
vorable to Debs will be counted, as those
cast for he Candidates Of other parties
will be-
Moreover even if we voted directly
for President election officers would have
no right to reject ballots Oh the ground
Of the ineligibility Of candidates voted for
That would be i matter for the courts
Should Debs Electors be chosen III any
States next November they doubtless
would be rejected at the official counting
Of the vote by Congress, which would
have full power to do this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-19
Circulation Every 1I111
Evening Yesterday l4lll l
WHY Fight Over Prohibition

Having failed to secure prohibition
Endorsement in the platform adopted by
the Republican National Convention at
Chicago. Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel Tor
the Anti-Saloon League of America, an
nounces that similar effort will be made
at the Democratic National Convention.
He said an Endorsement was secured III
committee at Chicago but was some
how lost" At San Francisco, he added,
William ]. Bryan will act as body
guard for the plank calling for the en-
forcement Of the Eighteenth Amend
ment.
Two planks have been prepared for
submission at San Francisco, II is SAID.
one calling for the effective enforcement
Of the Prohibition Amendment and the
Xolstead law. and the other declaring for
enforcement Of the amendment. but for
modification Of the law enacted IN ITS
support. The convention will be asked 70
make a choice between these two propo-
sitions.
But there is probability that many
delegates to the convention will protest
against any platform expression what
ever in relation 10 the Prohibition Amend
ment and the Volstead law. Why should
attention be paid to this subject, they
ask. Is the Eighteenth Amendment any
more pertinent or important, as part o.
the fundamental law, than other amend
ments9 WHY not call for effective enforce
ment Of the Thirteenth Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Amendments. which even the
Republican National Convention did not
do
To many citizens who are very much
Interested in the prohibition question,
those who favor as we'll as those who
arc opposed TO it. and to those who arc
opposed to the drastic provisions Of the
Volstead Enforcement law, these two
matters have no rightful place IN
any national political convention held
for the purpose of nom mating candidates
for President and Nice-President. Only
Congress can move for the repeal of the
amendment or the modification Of the
law. The issue. therefore, should be left
with the States and the Congressiona
districts in the primary campaigns for
the nomination Of candidates for United
States Senators and Representatives.
A national convention could not hope
to make declaration upon these two
matters that would be satisfactory to It's
party IN all the States In the latter,
however, declarations may be made by
State and district conventions OF the
various political parties in accord with
.he sentiment Of majority Of their voters
in each, and candidates nominated IN
pursuance thereof. Here Is the arena il
which the opposing forces should fight
their battles.
To the average political observer 1t
no doubt appears that the Democratic
National Convention would be very fool
ish TO include in the platform any specific
reference, hostile or approving, to the
Prohibition Amendment and the Nolstead
Enforcement law. These are matters for
the States and Congress districts alone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-19
Wilmington tInrepresented.

The inability Of William Coyne e
attend the Democratic National Convcn-
tion as one Of the two delegates from New
Castle county is most unfortunate, IS his
conferring Of his proxy upon John 9
Gray transfers his functions e one who i
not 4 resident Of Wilmington, but q rural
New Castle county
Mr.. Gray. who is a resident Of Brandy
wine hundred. was chosen hy the State
convention as alternate to Delegate Ehen
Frazer Of Newark Mr. Covnc' alternate
was DR.. +. Q. Cooper Of Wilmington, an
unfortunate selection in that he is dis
qualified for service by reason Of beng 4
Federal official
However. the efficiency of the delcga
ton IS not impaired by the change. hut
If is unfortunate not 70 have our city
directly represented
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-19

turn ~ be played IN duplicate. u v quite
possible that On this round bid viii BE-
made on the hand, since the players Iudg-
nent may differ.
q. Does a drowning person take
death grasp on person attempting
resciieR /. NJ.
A. Authorities doubt such grssp A.
soon as 4 drowning man begins ~ ioae his
recollection. he gradually slackcnT bis
hold until he duits altogether A ro4cuer
should be coreful 70 avoid being grasped
however. The safest method II approach
j. al the head. Grasp the strugglcr ~ ne
hair, turning him on his bsrk Then throw
yourself On your back and swim, holding
the man try lis hair. bic bark ~ yopr ~
mach
Q. What kind of architecture y NJ
portico at Arlington y -
A This portico is Grecian, being model
ed after the Temple ~ Th"-e-.s ~
Athens
O. What il the word that Describes ihe
feeling most people have had that tht
same circumstances have occurred before,
when such could not have bosn ~ rasn7
X. a :.
A The term for this IL paramneHs
q When WIS the American Nrg fret
raised y X. &.
A On June ~ 1877, nc Continental
Congress passed q Fe4Olst 4top'rE DIr
orginn flag JOHN Paul Jnnoe c.amrt p
have been the first ~ raisc ite hrn Gag
over naval vessel, and pro ably '1c ar'
uae of the Stars and stripe pu lard RaF 81
Fort Stanwiz where d hastllY mprDVaI
banner was raiseI IN August 3 i1I9
O What Il Batk' II 81
A Bahk is Tho name ppled - ne rav-
dyod fabrics that hnva accntar DNp.'lr In
America IN ihe .af ie9 gears 3av-
dyelnR i d process - dyeag iat-, 1t
hand after n pattern formed .fr
ing part of the cloth ffl way ~ ',a a-
slsis Me actIgn si 'En Use ior -.e
take for yolr pattern 2 yellow .''
sitting on q green leaf go ye.low 'r
and Nth laint brush dipped 81 l' a.s-
wax draw the butterfly and cover j 9.t-
the wax Dip q green dve = he 7aT
ering tho butterfly will res.gf hr 'iar
The dyo Nfer the fabric e Us. drar
leaf ana cover nith nn' waz iHv
fabric n d dye that rnu rs0
background Neither .eaf cor
will take iho color When drr
gasoline n remove vav and tho .raoee
complete
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-19
SECOND OFFICE IN THE COUNTRY.

To friend who congratulated him
on the nomination for NIcePresident
Governor Coolidge said j don [ know
about that. The goyernorshlp OF Alassa-
chusetts has always been considered the
second most important office IN the
United states Well We don't know
about that Hcreabouts the goyernorship
OF New Work has always been considered
the second most important Office IN the
United States We have heard rumors
from Champ Clark State that IN that
region the governorship OF Missouri was
considered the second most important,
etc There used ID be pretty healthy
tradition that the second most important
office in the country was the SpeakershIp.
Other candidates for the honor of holding
this position are:
Premier pitcher in the National League
Ditto III the American League.
Dulm-malor Of the circus band
Bearer Of the longest string Of fish
Bow with the most marbles
Old-fasMoned Fourth Of July orator.
But in one part Of his statement
Governor Coolidge Is undeniably correct
The one office that Is obviously not the
second i that Of N]ce-PresIdent
As for his intention to finish his Job"
on beacon 1lL fhJheF than 70 resign IN
order to devote himself wholly to the
campaign, it may be remarked that there
have been governors who were elected,
not Vice-President but Senator, and held
both Offices until they had settled mat
tiers to their satisfaction in their Stste
capital La Toilette was one, and Hoke
Smith was another They were the objects
Of bitter criticism from those whose plans
they thus thwarted. but they simply
asked What are YOU going to do about
it9 and resigned when they got good and
ready New York Evening Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-19
Rhubarb Pie All the Year.

With its tender, fakv crust and its
filing that IS Mt once acid and sweet TO
MANY. no pie excels the rhubarb The
onlv regret of its lovers Is that, like many
other good things. its season Is too short
Since the advent Of the home canning
this has been changed and rhubarb pie
nearly. if not altogether as good as that
made from the fresh stalks, can now be had
all-the-vear-round.
In addition to It's use for pies, pudding
and sauce. canned rhubarb makes very
welcome addition to the more expensive
fruits which come later Many of these
like strawberries and raspberries. with
their verv mild favor, are improved by
the acid tang Of rhubarb, Some Of the
conserves also call for its use.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-19
PRESS COMMENTS.
THE PREsID ENT'S CALL.
he Presidents words are call to the

The Presidents words are call TO the
Democratic party to do its duty---not
merely its duty to himself and ms al
ministration, but its duty to its principles,
its duty to the vast responsibilities that
have come to the United States out OF the
war its duty to civilization and mankind
Nobody has described the Chicago. con-
vention better than he when he caiis III
"the apotheosis Of reaction. Nobody mas
given wiser counsel to the San FRANCISCO
convention than he when he says IT should
be "the direct antithesis" of the Chicago
convention. Nobody has shown keener
appreciation of the needs of the situation
than he when he expresses the hope that
whatever else the Democratic party may
do at San FRANCISCO, it will say. Just
what il means on every issue and that ~
will not resort either TO ambiguity or
evasion in so doing
Honesty is always the best policy IN
politics, but there are times when 1T Is
the only possible policy. For the Demo-
cratic party in it's national convention to
follow any other course IL TO plunge
straight TO defeat and disaster.
President Wilson accepts the Repubii-
can League of Nations plank as an answer
to his challenge at the jackson Day
Dinner to submit the issue of the League
to "a great and solemn referendum,
which, he SAYS in the Seihold interview,
is genuinely democratic process. The
President is I. .ght when he SAYS that the
thnly veied rejection of the principle OF
the League of Nations will not fool any
one. and that "thc attitude OF Senator
Lodge and that of Senator Johnson differ
only in degree Both are opposed to the
League, aud their work at Chicago has
made an issue that the Democratic party
cannot cvade unless it is TO declare itself
morally and politically bankrupt New
York World
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-19
HERE is A FINE CHANCE.

Editor Every Evening Some generous
friend Of Delaware College now has an
opportunity to do good deed BY re-
placing the fiag-pole shattered few DAYS
since BY bolt Of lightning
The pole. the mast of "A small craft.
was presented believe, by one Of the
shlpbuilding companies OF Wilmington.
1t stood on the terrace Of Frazer Field,
overlooking the Rridiron. which Is also
the drill ground, and from this pole the
flag had waved over many a victory Of
Delaware athletes The lightning spared
the upper spar. but shlverod the mast
into sphntcrs.
believe that All necessary information
as to dimensions may be had by address
sin 9 Dean + Lawrence Smith, at Delaware
College. though this say without having
obtained the deans permission.
T. n Vallandighan.
Newark, June is, 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-19
Just Folks
BY Edgar A. Guest
PEONIES.

PEONIES.
Summer is rich in all manner o ways
The chorus of birds an tho sum- golden
rays, :,
The blue o the sky an the scent o tho
rose, :,
Wherever you turn to, some loneliness
grows, =,
But there's nothing so sweet ms that old
fashioned room
In the old-fashioned home when the
peonies bloom.
I'm fond o the daisies an pnnsies an all
The beauty that shines by the old garden
There's n charm in the lilacs that stays to
the end
An there's nowhere blossom that Ism
my friend,
But there's something or other that
liehtcns the gloom
In my old-fashioned heart when the
peonies bloom.
They've always been close to tho lives of
us ALL
The first time saw them ] still can re-
call
Twas my mother who showed me their
glorious charm,
As she stood with cluster of pink in her
arm,
She taught me their beauty, an ever since
then
I've watched for the peonies TO blossom
again.
There was never June but the old home
has known
A touch of the beauty the peonies own
They've come back each year to bring Joy
to the place,
For our eyes to behold an our arms TO
embrace,
An life seems to lose the dead weight Of
its gloom
In those wonderful weeks when the
peonies bloom.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-19
EXTRAOR DINARY INDEED.

Fountains second escape from the
Talbot county jail should be most rig
idly Investigated The governor expresses
the universal feeling when he says that
the occurrence is little les than ex-
,raordinary" The suspicion Of collusion
will be general until il is dispelled by an
impartial and searching inquiry. Moth
ing that may be developed. however. is
likely TO dispe the alternative explana-
ton Of gross, almost criminal, negligence
There is something more III this es-
cape than the scandal Of corrupt col
fusion or OF astounding carelessness. II
involves the possibility Of reaction in
public feeling, in which law and oIder
may be sacrificed The people Of Talbot
county have shown a laudable respect
for both since the first wave Of wrath
subsided They have made no attempt
to anticipate the law If criminals of
the Fountain class. however, are not
more carefully guarded fresh excuse
will be found for lynchng such offend
ers The only answer to lynch law is that
impartial Justice will be done and that
the legal verdict will be faithfully carried
ont Such amazing laxity on the part Of
officers Of the law as has been shown in
Fountain : ease constitutes d direct in
centlvc to lawlessness. Baltimore sun.