davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
ANTI-JAP COMBINE
BY U.S.. AND BRITAIN
Belief Prevails in Toxic That This
May Come TO Restrain Far
East Policy.
By Associated Press to Every evening

Toxic. Sept IA belief prevailing in
Japan that the United States and Erg-
land NAV join hands in restraining Japan
in her Far Eastern policy has been the
basis of much comment IN the press
Japan's brilliant writer, Iichiro Toku-
toni, the editor of the military organ, the
kokumin, wrote n special article on
American Er glish relations in which he
called the United States the 'enfant ter
rible OF the world MIR Tokutomi re-
CARDS the prospect of cooperation be-
tween England and America with some
anxiety. The world will bc obliged TO
agree with what they agree, he observes.
but he consoles himself with the thought
that such cooperation rs unlikely owing
to American suspicious OF England and
lack OF world knowledge
After summing up his conclusions rs to
the position Of England rs arbiter of the
world, Mr. Tokutomi says:
But there comes Ergland's competi-
tor. whom ELglard at least IN her heart
OF hearts fears as a formidable power.
America NAV be called an exposition of
the world different races. But the main
Stav OF the American people Is the Anglo
SaXons England and America are brother
nations with the Atlantic between them
4
TO these brother ratiors.
''If they should cooperate in the work
OF solving the problems of the world,
however unreasonable the results Of such
solution may be, the world will be obliged
to agree" thinks Mr.. kokutomi. But he
asks: rs America willing to act the role
of Younger brother and follow England
lead? Americans want to be the first IN
everything. Will they be content 10 take
the second place IN the solution OF world
problems?' He doubts It, sayirg: ''To
think that America Will follow the lead of
England as q younger brother dutifully
obeying orders in the solution OF the
world problems and viii be the unique
Of England IS the observation
Of a blind man.
Mr. Tokutomi describes the Americans
in this way: In a word the American Is
a rustic person who does not know any
thing about the world He enjoys globe |
trotting and Europe Is, his pleasure ground |
where he dumps his money. But on all |
occasions he carries his own country IN |
his travelling bag. Consequently aside |
from satisfying his own desires for pleasure |
he does not enlighten himself very much /
by his observations of the world"
In short, Mr. Tokutomi observes, the |
war has Americanized the world rather /
then influenced America Mr. Wilson's |
advocacy of the characterization of the /
world was n his op'n'on an Illustration of |
how America tres to measure the world |
" ia the rule he applies TO his own coun- |
try. The American cons ders that il is his |
mission to force Americanization upon
other nations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
Mrs. X. HI. Richards Honored.

At the city organization meeting Of
Republican women at Odd Fellows Hall
Thursday night ward chairman elected
Mrs Robert II. Rich ards city chairman
and Miss Mildred Simpson, secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02

lowing this conference he came direct tn
Washington, where he has been since
According to those in the confidence
of Senator Borah, he viii from now on
contire himself merely to speeches in
several States In support of 'lrrecon-
cilahlc" Senators who are standing for
reelection. He probably will speak in
Connecticut in support of Senator Frank
b. Brandogee and in New Hampshire IN
support Of Senator George II. Moses,
both of whom are having hard fights on
their hands Moreover, he is consider
ing speaking in Tenr essee, for while Soma
tor John X. Shields, the Democratic
''irreconcilable,' is not up for reelection
this year, the latters friends arc said
TO be anxious TO build up, n strong Anti
league sentiment in that State.
The correspondence of the last few
days between Senators Borah and john
son, Senator Borah's friends declare,
shows without question that Senator
Johnson is in thorough sympathy with
the course taken by Borah. II is tins
fact among others that prepares them
for similar action by Johrson IN few
days should Senator Harding remain on
tho fence or state that he Will not re-
pudiate the League principles.
senator Johbson ucitction, hopup
hcars reaiz,. would be a costly orc not
only in riskirg Republican success IN
California where Johnson is IN supreme
control of the organization, but in other
sect iops of the country where the Anti
league clements among the voters have
been drawn to Harding by the repeated
assurances of both johnson and Borah
that Harding will scrap the League.
According to Senator Borah's friends
the latter feels that Senator Harding
is at heart opposed to the League, but
is ircincd to be swaycd by what those
about him assure him is the trend of
public opinion. 1t was declared by friends
that when Senator Borah, during the
League fight in the Senate, went into
Ohio on an Anti-league speaking tour,
he did so at the request of Senator Hard
ing. who wishing to vote with the 'ir-
desired TO have back
fire" against the League started IN his
State. IL will be recalled that this Ohio
rip of Senator Borah followed closely
,n the heels Of the League tour of Presi-
lent Wilson, who opened his speaking
for the covenant ut Columbus
IN September, 1919.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
LAST PAUL JONES LAUNCHED.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2-Thc destroyer
Paul Jones, the last Of the forty-six ves-
sells Of that type ordered by the govern
ment in it's war program, WAS launched
Thursday at Cramps Shipyard Miss
Ethel Bagloy, aister-in-law Of Secretary
of the Navy. Daniels, was the sponsor
and will have a speed Of 35 knots.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
BIG GOLD CONSIGNMENT.
Baltic Reaches Harbor After Weather
ing Hurricane With Valuable Cargo.

New York Oct. 2--The White Star Liner
Baltic from Liverpool and Queenstown
arrived here has with 2,000OO0 pounds
sterling I'M gold bullion. The bullion valued
at eotwoen S7,C00,0O0 and $4,000, 600,
consigned TO American bankers, was one
of the largest gold shipments on record.
Outside Ambrose Channel the Baltic
ran into hurricans from thu. south,
blowing rs miles an hour She t,irncd and
went out TO sen until daylight today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
Brokers on New York Time.

Wilmington brokerage offices will con
tinue on New York time daylight saving
until October 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
A Free Booklet on the
School Chld's Health

II contains height aud weight table
for both boys and girls Ii includes a
chart and instructions for an eye test in
The home. 1t tells about the teeth, ade-
nolds, tonsils, fiat feet, malnutrition and As
othfa subjects. 1t was prepared by the
American School Hygiene Association
and published by the American Red Cross.
1t Is the most complete and authorita-
tive work Of its kind ever prepared for
free distribution. Send for copy today.
Use the coupon.
I'm hillng out the coupon print name
and address, or be sure to write plainly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
WEST vIRGINIA's GROWTH.
Passes Maryland and Becomes 9th In
Population Stan ding.

Washington, Oct 2.
West Virginia, with population of
l,463, go, an increase Of 242, ,49i or 100
per cent over 1910, has phssed Maryland
IN the relative standing of the states.
West Virginia stood 2sth in 1910 and
Maryland 9th.
The Census Bureaus announcement OF
West Virpinia's population shows that
during the last decade the states relative
increase was the lowest on record
Wheeling, w. Va, (rcvised) 56,20S,
increase 1867 or $50 per cent. Previous
ly announced 54,322.
Eikins, w. Va, trevised), 6,7SS in
crease 1,52S or 20 per cent. Previously
announced 6,777.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
r. r.. JR.. AND WIFE TO
CAMPAIGN IN KENTUCKY

New York, Oct 2 Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt .Ir., will join Colonel Roosevelt
IN Louisville, Ky, October 4 and go with
HIM and Governor Morrow on horse
back speaking tour of that state, il was
announced at Republican National Head
quarters here Yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
CORNELL ENROLLS 4so3.
Owing 10 Houslna Conditions University
Limits Women Students.

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct 2-Corncll Uni
versty resumed instruction yesterday
with an enrolment Of 1903 students, Of
whom | ,45l are new entrants. Woodford
Patterson, university secretary, statcd
the maximum of suitable housing CON
ditions for women WAS reached last year
when 600 were IN residences, therefore
tho trustees had decided not TO admit
larger number Of women for the present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
HEAVY LOAD FOR FRONT PORCH.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-5cnator Harding and
Governor Coolidge, Republican nominees
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
WILLYS-OyERLAND PLANTS
TO REOPEN MONDAY

Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 2.-Clarence A.
Earl, viee-presidont of Willys-Overland
Company, has announced that all dopart-i
ments of the plant will be rcopenod Monl
day. Tho announcement followed one Of
Wednesday that for the remainder Of the
curreut week all departments but several
devoted TO parts, would be shut down
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
(nunfY School Board

The New Castle County Board of
Education will confer with George b.
Miller, president. and Pierre s. du Pont,
vice-president of the State Board Of Edu-
cation. next Monday concerning school
matters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02

for President and Nics-prssidsnt Nin
speak from Mr. Iiafdlngs front rffrh
October rs. a was arnrrnfrd hero fOdn.
AT Republican Nntioual Committee hfaa
quarters
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-19
KEEPING THEM AT HOME

Here and there in both Arizona and New Mexico the old complaint is heard that boys and girls drift ing away from home. This drifting away had been go- ing for several years. The came along and took men from farms and small towns Cnfortunate y many of the boys did drift back. How you gonna keep cm down on the falm after they we seen Palpe! v! Was the song that expressed great sociological problem.
 Recreation facilities will help Revive the ''party' revive the literary society revive the outdoor games; bring back the country dance: reorganze the small town band: bring more good movies. II will he argued that can't go back: that must % forward. Sometimes go forward best by backing up little All of these old games and entertainments that used to keep the boys and girls home be revamped modcnzed. and organ ized into community center.
 School houses. churches hotels be mustered into service as cenerS but later is better have clubhouse for the in which meeting be held and in which the community life can find concerted expression. This will create interest in community that will make everybody want to stay there.
 If the young folks who loaf around the streets of small town in the evenings given something to do in social way. part to play in community or canzaton the smaller localities would not be jealous of larger cities. for the outward drift would diminish-El Iaso Herald
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-19

If a sail three miles from shore and take drink legally will he fly three miles high and do the same.
 An apple hanging a limb just bit of fruit him until the land went dry; he viewed it with diff ferent eye
 The baseball gamblers love the sport like the gam blers who wrecked racing loved the sport of kings
 You've got to admit President Wilson knew what he talking about when he said the league was the issue.
 Every child trudgng back to school knows that the society for the prevention of cruelty to children ought to make nice weather end when school begins.
 While some citizens are being scandaized by stories of "sush funds others wondering how they get q piece of the money
 They don't throw old shoes at weddings now. They have lem patched.
 The old roller towel still survives in comm,m- ties.
 When going fishing take along a of Sardnes for lunch
 This summers bathing suits mostly magina- tion
 The dinner pail is full but it costs the pay check t., fill it.
 Edwards was not nominated, got nary plank and not a drink.
 Be it humbug, there is no place like home
 The tobacco manufacturers passing out the Bull
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-19
FOOD FOR HISTORIAL DATA

The Tombstone Eptaph in 1881 first saw the light of day in tent and the initial sheet was pulled from all and publisher of the State Miner The Eptaph still vigorous S-pagc weekly made up from the daily edi- tions of the Tombstone Prospecor In point of hstor- cal data regarding the wild and woody days when Cur v Bill and his gang of ruSterS would shoot up the town and hold target practice with the Eap boys. the old back files of the Eptaph would prove gold mine for Tom Ince Wm $. Hart. other film produc ing companies. Fred Beckdoldt. writer for Sunset Magazine recently wrote story covering Tombstone "reminiscences but they lacking in realism which s site fracaseS Tombstone when local officers and fed eral deputies often ptted against each other in a hail of leadcn bullets around Billy Huchnson's Bird Cage Theatre. M. F. Joyce's Oriental saloon where the toughest outlaws used to congrcgateW ckcnburg. Arizona State Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-19
MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE DAY

Nearly hundred years ago, small body of inspired MeXcans driven by the rule of Old Span emulaed the actions of the who framed the American Declaration of Independence of Mexico For many years the actual cosmnation of this dream failed to realization but - ally San was forced from the country and the residents of the neighborng nation founded government. Their government otterin% and led to the usurptlon of power by MaXamllian. at the nStigaon of Napoleon III, back anarchy and finally in 1881. regime that brought the country from chaos to prosperity Again in 1910 the spirit of revolution spread through the country and for the past years real progress has heen word hut fact But times promise to change
 For nearly decade the celebration of Mexican h. dependence dav-Sepembcr 16-has been largely for malitv. The freedom that preached ont fact Under the guse of revolution there pactlced auto cracy. But times. apparently, have really changed
 Last spring there arose m Mexico a faction which espoused the Plan of Agua Preta and rode into power the strength of this document and the men who poused it. The state of Sonora 1he keystone of the arch of real democracy in Mexico and the recent election of Alvaro Obregon presages gradual but certain return of real government in the neghborln@ republic. As a consequence. the celebration of Mexican independence today takes special significance; both i'll Mexico and i'll America where the of good government security and law is the prayer of the people.
 On the Arizona Sonora border the feeling of amlty between the peoples is at its best There are both peo pie of both sides of who would capitalize the jealousy of nationality against the other but the rank and file the business and professional of both states realize that good feeling and cooperation i> necessary if progress is be made. This feeling has been growing for months until now it is most pronounced and the sense of security strong in the American who feels that he desires to travel live invest in Mexico.
 At Naco and practically all other points Ill Mexico. today Mexican independence day will be celebrated ill proper fashion. Undoubtedly many Americans will participate and in the minds of of them will he hope that the celebration marks the opening of newer and greater MeXico.-Bisbee Review.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-19
ADVANTAGES

Her husband had lost his money, and she was lament ing the fact that her daughters must go without the advantages she had hoped to give them.
 That meant an education in private school Euro pean travel and other things of the sort which people cannot have
 For what is "advantage" if anybody have it !!
 And then second woman spoke up.
 We also lost money. but it brought advantages to me. do my work and know the cost in labor of every little dainty and every elegance At my own blck door. which used to never go near talk to all sorts and conditions of men. and know their point of view have learned more at my door about foreigners and their ways than learned through months of travel abroad
 As for my daughters. they have discovered that de- cent clothes and three square meals day small bessing they know how do useful things; they do not zine that there something peculiarly respectable about idleneSs: if they marry they will not demand impossiblites from their husbands: and they will not think life failure if it does not bring them something which others cannot have well.
 If the special opportunities you speak of happen to their way. much the better But if they cant make life worth living without kind of advantage others then they inferior to the common work ing people that can.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-19
MIR. HEARD'S COOPERATION

The Secretary. Southern Arizona Good Roads ASSo citation. NOgales. Arizona
 The cooperation of all sections of this state in essential in working for state-good roads program based on business methods and entirely free from tionalism that trust at early meeting of your citation l may have the opportunity of presenting the merits of the Highway Commission bill to he voted on at the approaching election Arizona needs constrc tive good roads program which binds people together along lines of cooperation and which will result in the development of every portion of state. IT seems necessary that the friends of good roads should present united front for sound legislation. and feel confident that you will welcome fair discussion of this natter
 DWIGHT B. HEARD.
 Mr. Heard the father of the highway commission edly be given opportunity to appear before the South ly desirable that he be given such opportunity for he will then be able to answer number of questions that are disturbing great many counties in Arizona and the southern tier in particular.
 Mr. Heard is willing to cooperate" We firmly be- hcve that Mr. Heard willing to cooperate but he would qualify the term cooperation to that it accrued to fhe peponderast benefit of Phoenix and the Salt River Valley.
 There is method to be adopted by MT. Heard and the people he represents to the cooperation of the southern counties and other counties in the state that is for MaicOpa county to clean its house. for Maricopa county to show honest and determined disposition to build trunk line highways connecting with Pina Gila, Yuma and Yavapa. Then the cooperation will become mutual and southern Arizona has been backward in meeting any organization any county or any municipality half way.-Bsbee Review.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-19
SCHOOL DAYS GONE BY

School days with again. and some of Ills will be looking back the days of childhood and recollnn2 the precious hours that filtered away
 Young people are seldom able to penetrate the veil of the future and realize the imperative need of edl cation.
 But the need is there and is becoming insisent as time goes and civilization progresses.
 In the oldcn days the educated class were few in number. Today they almost universal. Tomorrow who knows what the requirements will be!
 There is training school for every profession for almost every trade and the er of the soil has his colleges and universities for the dissemination of knowl edge necessary wide and more diversified field of agricultural activity.
 With onr children back in the class again. it would he well for Ills of mature years to enlarge in- tereS in their welfare
 We should extend to the teacher full measure of encouragement and support and thereby add to the zest of their abors.
 Our duty does not end with starting the child to school in the morning. That is only the beginning.
 An active and daily interest in its progress will lend encouragement to it's efforts and spur 1t greater success
 Parental conmendation is sweet to every child
 Indifference is the father of neglect.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-19
THEY'RE GOING

Nearly 100000 American farmers have purchased ,.O00.O00 Canadian this
 They tlansplanting their food producing encr gies Canada the DominonS profit. and to Uncle Sans loss.
 They are going largely because of their inability to make profit growing food upon hgh-cost of the United States Land in Canada is cheap. The time much there here. And then what is the farmer going to do Where iS he going! The of the world. eX- ccptng Siberia and the Sahara, already is crowded.
 Maybe hy the time he will have learned the secret of the overcrowded Dane. Hoanler and Belgian. He will try grow food smaller He will cultivate inensively He will try doing what Jim Hill advised years ago. He will make blades grow where but has growll He will harvest bush els to the acre.
 The wiser of the a"riculturists already doing that. They find II more comfortable thal selling out and >ettlm" in colder cline.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-19
CONDUCTING PROBE OF
 DISTRICTS FIRE LOSSES

MIAMI. Sept. l6-As the result Of the heavy fire loss in the district since the first of the year. a general survey of this section is being made by representative of the Fire Pre- vention Bureau of the Pacific coast To offset possible recurrence of the recent fire epidemic it is possible az educational campaign will be launch ed locally by the organization to edu- cate the local residents to the dangers of carlessness and indifference 10 this evil. The districts loss. computed in terms Of claims adjusted. is in the neighborhood Of s250.000. according to the representative.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-19
REPLANTING THE FORESTS

Reports from the Forest Scrivcc show that all re- planted burns and logged-off prospcring.
 Western states whose prosperity depends largely on the lumber industries vtally concerned m refore>ta ton.
 The great cooperative movement is well under way to accomplish r,panting forests large scale. Saw mill and timber land owners the federal and state forest united in this.
 the supply of material for the lumber and wood pulp industry k involved. This policy of private government is very important. It means that policies of mere forest destruction at end and the real pro- gram of productive conservation for future generations has been naugurated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-19
VERY COSTLY

The primary election just held has demonstrated that the primary law is only unsatisfactory but also very costly.
 It cost many dollars per in many precincts. and the new board of supervisors will doubt oblterate several of these precincts
 The Warren precinct is the largest in the coun- tv and should be divided The present board of super visors have declared that if could be done they would divide that precinct for the coming, general election
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-19
WHAT THEN?

When the workmen the workshops: and the rail road the rails. and the grocery clerks the groceries. and the mail clerks the mails-whcn the preachers the puptS and the reSSmen the shopS and the illels the oil wells and the jas owned by cops when conductors the street and each driver owns his bus: will you tell common peope-whatinell become of Us Santa Fe New Mexican.