davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-09-23

The hand of the bolshevik is appar.
ent. too, in northern Italy. Radicals,
most of them foreigners are trying to
get control of the communist move
ment that sprang up there and to foil
the efforts of the labor confederation
to bring about compromise between
the workers and the employers. In
some instances they drove conteDted
employees from factories and seized
the plants. Though the movement
was spreading considerably. there
was no reason to change the predic-
ton that 1t would ultimately fail. but
the probability that the employers
would offer to the men equal control
and profit sharing increased. Premier
GioTitti finally took hand in the dis
pute, inviting representatives of the
employers and workers in the metal
plants to meet him in Turin. Genoa
became storm center when the COM
munists there. led by some Russians
and Hungarians, seized merchant ship
ping and mounted cannon, annOunc-
ing they would fight If naval vessels
were sent In answer to this the gov
ernment sent squadron Of battle
ships and destroyers The foreign
leaders who were arrested were all In
possession Of large amounts Of
money.
Seizure of the land bcgan In Italy
when communist peasants took pos
session of several large farms. AS
some of these belong to high church
officials 1t was expected the Vatican
would protest to the government and
demand protection of the property.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-09-23

The congressional junket party is
on it's way home from the Orient. and
when 1t arrives maybe some of the
members will be able to give the gov
ernment valuable advice on the jap
anese problem. Possibly they will
not be able to do so. The problem is
becoming acute, both here and In
Japan. Ambassador Shidehara has
been authorized to conduct negotia-
tions direct with Secretary Colby for
a new treaty or some understanding
that will safeguard Japanese property
holding and more clearly restrict
Japanese immigration. Tokyo doubt
less prefers TO have the trouble set
! tied by the present administration,
hoping for better terms than might be
agreed to by the Republicans If they
win In November. Senator Harding
has declared himself in favor Of the
exclusion of the japanese on the
ground of racial difference. The Will
son administration still insists on the
restriction of immigration from ia
pan. and also still objects to Japan's
occupation of the, Russian half of
Saghalin island.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars, a
large and influential society, in con-
vention in Washington. has adopted a
resolution advocating the exclusion of
japanese and a constitutional amend
ment Withholding American citizen
ship from American-born japanese
and other "unassimilable races"
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-09-23

OF the primaries OF the week, the
most interesting and important were
those of New York and Illinois. In
the former the REGULARS" of both par
ties won. The Republicans renOmi-
mated Senator Wadsworth. and the
Democrats named Lieut.. Gov. Harry
@. Walker as his opponent. The Illi-
nOis primaries were interesting, espe-
cially because OF the fierce civil war"
within the Republican party there.
The faction led by Mayor Thompson
Of Chicago was bitterly attacked by
the metropolitan press, but it swept
Chicago and Cook county. In the
rest Of the state the anti-Thompson
forces piled up such large majorities
that at this writing the result is in
doubt.
The power of the press" is very
poorly exemplified by the Chicago
newspapers, for they nearly always
lose In fights OF this kind.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-09-23

The congressional investigating
committee dropped the inquiry into
CoX's charges concerning the Repubi-
can campaign fund, the Republican
members holding that they had not
been proved and the Democratic men,
bers having little to say. Mr.. Cox.
however, is unwilling to let the matter
rest, and in a recent speech he doubled
the amount he said his opponents were
collecting stating that the fund was
to be $25.000,OO0 or $30,000,OOO. Ex-
pert political opinion is that the gov
ernor has done his cause more harm
than good by his "expose" of campaign
contributions.
Both presidential candidates are
perforce devoting great deal of at
tention to the League of Nations.
Senator Harding, In message to
women's club, said: 1--WE are desir-
Gus Of preventing war. Let us not
break the heart OF the world by any
more delusions. Let us unite Amer
icn behind new proposal to the other
nations for the prevention of war and
for amicable relationship in world ad-
ministration. Let us, in doing this,
preserve our own national conscience
at home, and not check it at Geneva"
y Out West, where he has been deliv-
ering 'peppy" speeches. Governor Cox
promised that If he were elected the
league would be ratified, money would
no longer be spent on battleships and
the government funds would be used
for such purposes as reclaiming arid
lands. Mr. Cox also gave his full ap-
proval to the plan for world court
as put forth by Elihu Root and the
rest of the advisory commission OF
| jurists. This court, said Mr. Cox, can
not in any way be regarded as sub
stitute for the league, being rather
part of the covenant-which Is quite
true.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-03

Arkansas, IS votes; Owen, 2; Palmer,
2; McAdoo, A. Cox 10
California, 26 votes Cox. !; Cum
mings, ;; McAdoo. l3; Palmer.3; Smith. !.
Colorado Il votes Palmc r, $; Nc
Adoo. 3: Cummings /
Connecticut, II votes Cummings, a.
Delaware 6-votes Marshall ?, Me
Adoo, 4
Florida. u votes Edwards Daniels
l. Marshall l, McAdoo 2, Palmer z
Georgia. 2S votes Palmer 2S
Idaho. : votes McAdoo s.
Illinois. s. votes Palmer, SO; McAdoo,
y: Cox, 10.
Indiana. 81 votes Marshall 80
Iowa. 26 votes Meredith rs
Kansas, % votes McAdoo, 20
kentucky, 26 votes Cox, %: McAdoo,
Louisiana, 20 votes Palmer. 3; Davis.
/ Clark. II Cox ); McAdoo. ;
Maine. II votes Palmer, ;; McAdoo
); Gerard. / Owen,
Maryland. sixteen votes, McAdoo > II.
Cox GIe. Davis 2lS. Edwards / Glass | la.
Massachusetts, thirtysiN votes Palmer
20. McAdoo 6. Cox. ;, Smith Owen ,
Michigan. thirty votes Palmer, l3
McAdoo II, Bryan |. Marshall ], not
voting l.
Minnesota. p votes Edwards ,. Pal
mer O. McAdoo Il one absent
Missouri. 36 votes Cox 2l2, McAdoo
I7Ia. Owen l, Palmer, H.
Montana, $ votes NcAdOo ?, Smith ,,
Cummings >, Palmer ?
Nebraska, Is votes Hitchcock l6.
Nevada, votes-Cox 4.
New Hampshire, s votes NcAdoo 4,
Palmer ,, Harrison l. Gerard /
New Jersey, Is votes Ee-ards IS
New Mexico, 6 votes McAdoo ;. SIM
mons l. Owen l, Palmer !
New York. 90 votes-Smith 90
North Carolina, p simmons "a.
North Dakota, 10 votes Edwards ,
Palmer ., McAdoo 6.
Ohio, IS votes-Cox IS.
Oklahoma 20 votes Owen 20.
Oregon. 10 votes McAdoo 10
Pennsvlvania 10 votes Palmer 73;
Marshal !, McAdoo, ,
Rhode Island, 10 votes Davis, !;
Smith, 5; McAdoo, ?: Palmer 4.
South Carolina, is votes McAdoo Is.
South Dakota, 10 votes-Gefard, 10
Tennessee. - votes Cummings. ,.
Palmer. ), Davis, 3, McAdoo, 4, Cox, s
not voting, !.
Texas, 40 votes McAdoo, 40.
Utah, s votes McAdoo, S.
Vermont, votes McAdoo, 4; Cox 2;
Palmer, 2
Virginia. "a Glass, "a.
Washington IA votes Smith /, Davis
/. Owen ,, McAdoo 10.
West Virginia, 16 votes-Davis 16.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-03
CANAL MACHINERY.
Local Government Ofhcers Return From
Inspection Trip.

Colonel Il. N. johnston u. 8. District
engineer Of the Wilmington district, and
George W T. Miller, executive officer OF
the Office at Sixth and King streets, have
returned from an inspection trip through
the Middle West To determine the capa-
hility Of somc machines and their adapt
ability for the work on the Chesapeake
md Delaware canal.
The two engineers left this city last
Friday night. The purpose Of the trip
was TO study modern excavatlng ma
ehinery, including steam shovels and drag
lines. The first stop was made Mt Niagara
Falls, Ontario, where an inspection was
made Of the steam shoyels being used
in the construction Of the canal by the
Dominion government for electrical power
development.
The next stop was at Dayton, Ohio,
for the purpose Of studying similar ma
chinery on the flood control proiect being
constructed by the city for its protection
from freshets on the Miami river. This
project will cost about s35OOO,OOO
Colonel johnson and Mr.. Miller next
visited Steubenville, Ohio, where study
was made Of excavating machinery at
work stripping coal veins. In some
cases these machines went 10 a depth OF
fifty feet of earth over the veins Of coal.
A large revolving machine removed the
earth over the vein 20 one side, while n
smaller machine dug the coal and placed
it in cars These machines were working
on q tract of / 700 acres.
On the return trip, stops were made at
Wheeling, W Va, and Pittsbtrg, Pa,
where the e. s. district engineer officers
were visited for the purpose Of making
study of the office methods in use at the
two Offices
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-03
VICTORY MEDALS HERE.
Arriving for Service Men Sooner than
was Expected.

Victory medals have already begun TO
arrive at the homes Of service men who
made application through the local re-
crliting office since the arrival recently
of set Of application blanks. The speed
made by the applications and medals
through military channels is a surprise
To the focal detachment, which told
applicants that the medals might not
reach them for several months.
The medals come from the Z. 5. Army
general supply depot in PhIladeipIa
The ribbon and design are already IA
miIlar, ns some have been received in this
CITY before The bronze medal contains,
on the diverse, a winged figure with shield
and sword adapted from the Winged
Victory. The reverse showGNhe axe an
fasccs Of governmental power over a
United States Shield At the top are the
word tThe Great War for Civilization,
and the names of the Allies appear at the
sides. The double rainbow ribbon bears
clasps 10 Indicate service abroad and par
ticipation in major operations. Applica-
ton for the medals may be made at the
recruiting office, sos Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-03
NEW MILK ORDINANCE.
Action Awaits an Opinion From City
Solicitor Huxley.

The milk ordinance, which was dis
cussed at the session Of City Council on
Wednesday night, is now in the hands of
the law committee Of Council. The
ordinance, which heretofore was delayed
on account Of the pressure of other busi-
ness, is now held up awaiting q decision
as TO its legality.
James G. Mearns. chairman Of the
law committee, will consult with City
Solicitor John w. Huxley on the legality
Of the ordinance and report 70 Council
as soon as possible Mr. Huxley is out of
town the latter part Of the week and no
decision may be ready for The next meeting
of the Council
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-03
M'ADOO IN LEAD
Continued from pagc l

Continued from page /
were cast solidly for McAdoo it became
apparent that the race for tho best show
ing on the first ballot would be between
McAdoo and Palmer unless there was an
upset further down the roll of States.
MANY Of the States were distributing their
strength as compliment to various can
didates, however, and it seemed almost
certain that there would be no nomina-
tion on that ballot.
HISS HEAEsT'~ NAME.
There were some misses when Nassa-
chusctts cast one Of her thirty-six for
William II. Hearst and there was 4 roar
Of applause moment later when IL from
that State went 10 Palmer. Another flash
Of handclapping followed announcements
OF the FIRST vote for William J Bryan. Id
came from Michigan.
When the roll call was close 10 the half
way mark. Palmer and McAdoo were run
ming neck and neck for the lead with the
former a score or SO ahead Both were far
away from enough ton0ninate, however.
when the chairman OF the New Hampshire
delegation announced three votes for
Wood He was drowned ont hv demands
eral Wood. \ lot Of good-natured raillery
followed and then il was explained that
the votes were for Chandler NJ Wood of
Boston. president OF the Metropolitan
Trust Company.
As the roll call went on there were
few States outside Of those having favoIite
sons that did not scatter their total among
several candidates. Texas was an exccp-
tion giving her solid delegation Of forty
TO AcAdoo.
SECOND ROLL CALL.
At S.07 o'clock a second roll call on
candidates for President began
The start Of the second baikot looked
very much like the first, tie first four
States passing without more than half
dozen votes being changed
When Massachucstt had been passed,
Palmer had us, a gam of four over the
first ballot McAdoo l04 y, which was
gain OF IA >, and Cox 81 pa gain Of u.
Mississippi $ twenty votes we're swung
from John Sharp Williams into the Cox
column. In Missouri, Palmer gained four
and McAdoO two.
In the next several States there were
slight accessions to both McAd0o and
Palmer. New Jerseys IS continued with
EdWaroS- New Ork stood ny Smlth and
North Carolina remained with Simmons
as on the first ballot, and Cox retained
the total vote from his state. Ohio, as
did Senator Owen Of Oklahoma
There was no change in the Pennsyl-
vania vote. Palmer lost one in Rhode
Island
Palmer also lost three in Tenesee and
McAdoo gained two. Texas was cheered
when she again turned over all Of her
forty votes for McAdoo column
Virginia's a remained with Senator
Glass, and West Yirginia's sixteen with
Davis. Palmer lost one in Wisconsin and
McAdoo gained FIVE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-03
CLOTHING COLLECTION.
For the BENEFIT ~ Sufferers In Stricken
Europe.

Among the Jewish residents n fhc city
a thorough canvas Will be- made starting
Tuesday, BY captains for vafiots dirtfifte
Just appointed 10 secured a. mufh Old
clothing ~ possible Cor the tYlhus stricken
Thousands among the Jewish people n
Europe. The Wilmington cafnTmign, un-
der the direction ~ Morris -ht0imnn.
clothing dealer of 72G Marset street, viii
be continued % and including "wednesday
July II.
6nv citizens who have Old cl0fhing.
shoes and underwear that they would
like % give for this cause are asked ~
telephone 7190-W and 10 will be called for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-03
REVENUE FROM WATER.
This Department Of City Government
Shows Gratifying Results.

Wilmington is one city where the loss OF
revenue 10 the city from booze" was
offset by the gain on water.
The report Of receipts from the sale Of
water during the year, presented at q
meeting Of the Water Board, held this
morning on account Of the Monday holi-
day, shows total for the year of $685.
1927, which includes 1868 % for the
month Of June.
The important feature is that this
figure exceeds by S43, 1927 the estinat-
ed revenue, which was $3.50, 900; and other
adjustments may increase IL To $50, 900 or
more.
No business Of importance was transact
ed beyond the approval Of the treasurer =
report and of pay rolls amounting to 81,
4S9.51
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-03

Wisconsin, % votes Cummings /;
Davis ?; Palmer 2; Cox :. McAdoo l6.
Wyoming. Il votes AicAdno &
Alaska 6 votes McAdoo, ?; Palmer.
3; Marshal. |
District Of Columbia. votes Palmer,
g.
Hawaii, 6votes McAdoo. 2: Palmer. 4
Philippines. votes Harrison &.
Porto Rico q votes Davis Cummings
! Glass Palmer 2 McAdoo !
Canal Zone votes Palmer Nc
Adoo, J.
There was no nomination on the second
ballot The leaders unofiicial totals
stood McAdoo, 2S0; Palmer, 264, and
Cox, 50
The others were as widely scattered
rs in the first ballot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-03
VITAL STATISTICS.

The weekly report Of the Board Of
Health shows 75 births, IS marriages and
n deaths, as compared with AZ births,
IS marriages and Is deaths for the cor
responding week a year ago One death
was due to scarlet fever and three to tuber-
culosis.
Fifteen new cases Of contagious diseases
include two Of diphtheria, two of scarlet
fever, five Of measles, one Of typhoid
fever and five Of whooping cough.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-03
MADOO HEARS THE NEWS.

IEungtineton. \. y, July 3.-Wm. G
McAdoo today learned of the first two
ballots at san Francisco from the morn
ing papers and he arose much later than
usual having retired before the first bal
lot was taken lie planned to spend the
dav at home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-03
sypport Order Revoked

Herman W. Burris made application
in City Court this morning ~ have fhe
courts order for the support a his wife
and children revoked. Tho mother is
dead and the children are with Burr.
The court granted the request
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-03
SECOND BALLOT.

At 807 o'clock a second roll call on
candidates for president began. 1t resulted. .
Alabama, "a votes: Smith. /; Cox, 3;
Davis. 4; Palmer, 6; McAdoo. 10
Arizona 6 votes; Cummings, /; Cox,
1; McAdoo 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-03
Mnst sunnor, HE Family

Carroll Malloy, oolorcd chnrRed rfh
non support was placed under the teu
porary order " Sij q week The n0rniny
in City Court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-03

Every Eve1nZ's classfnd advrr' co.
mcnts bring results Proved by the sats-
faction ~ many and ui' Do % rou Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-03
T.P. Bayara a. Raeon,. Crovs

Thos + Bayard p.Il addfcss the
picniokers On Monday afternoon ~ Bacon s
Grove Three cl0ck V DO the hour
and large aticndaIce a rxpected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-03
FREE AUTOMOBILE MAPS.

Every Evening has limited num-
Der Of Rand-McNally automobile
maps covering Delaware and Mary
land and nearby Pennsylvania
points, which may be had for the
asking at the business Office. Maps
will be mailed out Of town upon
request when 10 cents 10 cover
postage is enclosed with name and
address.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-03

You Try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-03
MILK MUST Be FREE
FROM CONTAGIOh
Cows Have TO Pass TuberculIn
Test or Product Must be
Treated.

Milk must be pasteurized unless It Is
obtained from cows which have passed
the tuberculin test within year, IN order
10 be sold In Delaware after August l. 4
resolution to this effect was passed ~
the State Board Of Health at its quarter
iv meeting yesterday in the Hotel du
Pont. Owners Of dairy herds must ME
with the State Livestock Sanitary Board
written applications for tuberculin tests.
If after August they have not made
such an application, and they sell milk
which does not meet the requirements OF
the new resplution, they shall be subject
TO fine Of IS TO SIS. Each day during
which the violation continues VIII be re-
garded as separate otfense.
Similar requirements for Wilmington
are expected to be passed by City Council
In the milk ordinance now before that
body The ordinance also contains other
provisions which do not apply 70 the state
as whole but which, the trainers Of the
measure declare, will bring great I'M
proyemens In tho quality Of milk sold ia
Ns4s~~4sA.@ @.-~@
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-13
ATactic That Is a Boomerang

One of the "first aids" which the bosses apply
to condition of radicalism which he discens
among his employees is to "fire" the more
outspoken, the leaders and those who appear to be
possessed of insurgent qualities.
Of course the action is based upon the false
suppositon that depriving man of his job is
sure cure for discomfort Having thus rid his
plant or job of these insurgent elements, the boss
ascends into fools paradise wherein no such thing
as disturbing labor conditions present themselves
to trouble his dreams.
But slight analysis of actualities will con-
vince even an unthnking employer that this tactic
is in reality an absurd boomerang. In order for
the employer to complete the first step toward at
tanning the object of his desire is that he find
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-13
crumbs of comfort will prove of questionable
nourshment to the American workers in the four
years to come
One Clue Uncovered

A clue to much of the "red scare" that
the capitalist press has thrived upon these past
months is found in the arrest and Indictment of
Albert (or August) Bailin by a New York grand
jury last week.
There are ten counts in the Indictment, each
of a violation of the postal laws. Bain is charged
with sending letters to various government Of
ficials threatening and warning of bomb ex-
plosions about to occur These letters were signed
with the forged name of A. Wagenknecht former
National Secretary of the Communist Labor
Party.
Attorney General Maclay Hoyne, of Cook
County Illinois was one recipient of such letters
signed with Wagenknecht's forged signature 1t is
claimed that Bain's purpose in the forgeries was
to provide demand for spies and Department of
Justice agents. Bailin has applied for such job
We hope the governments case against this
precious rascal is good one and he gets what he
should have. But we by no means concede that he
is the only one either employed or unemployed by
the Department of Justice capable, pernicious and
willing enough to carry on such nefarious work.
Not by long shot!
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-13

new employees of satisfactory lack of insurgency.
However Thoroughly he may comb the labor
market, he is by no means certain that the new
employees he hires are of less insurgency than the
old ones. Radcalism and discomfort are universal.
The percentage is constantly increasing.
A second condition that also confronts the
employers at this point which helps to turn his
assault into boomerang is this These fired work
ers do not remain outside the ranks of the employ
ed. Somewhere, they again enter industry, car
rying their radicalism with them, Communicating"
their new acquaintances and fellow workers. They
may now be lkened to missionaries who enter new
fields with an increased zeal for agitating due to
an aroused enemity against the employing class
Thus the war is carried into new quartes and new
fronts are opened up where the class struggle is
given new and virile impulse.
A striking instance of this is seen in the cir
cumstances attending the striking railroad workers
of France last spring Since the strike $4,000 of
the leading spirits of this national strike have been
weeded out of the ranks of the employees. These
militant workers have been displaced by other
workers, not all of whom can be said to be salts
factorily immune to radical tendencies.
These %, 900 railroad workers have not starv-
ed to death however, nor migrated. They are still
in France. and atho they have endured many
hardships on account of their loss Of employment
and also because they were denied cards of good
conduct when they were fired, nevertheless, they
are in industry and he would be shortsghted who
would assert that they have ceased to be radicals
As matter of fact they have at thousands of new
points begun new assaults upon the citadel of the
enemy. They have carried the war into new quart
ers and there begun new "contaminations" of con-
servative labor.
If the amount of conservative labor was an
unlimited quantity it might still be a feasible
policy to keep industry free of these nsurgent and
radical elements, but such is not the case Employ
ers have combed the earth in search of Just these
ignorant and unclass-conscious workers The only
result has been that larger armies of workers
have learned the need of class action. Freing the
radical can never be less than boomerang which
strikes the employing class with increasing force