davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
"CHILDREN NOT WANTFDY


AZ the present writing one OF the
most popular stage favorites OF both
New York and London is Edith Day.
who made a big success i'm the former
place In Irene" and is winning new
laurels in the same play in the Eng
nsh city. Before she went abroad,
Miss Day contracted and fulfilled con-
tract for the making OF the picture.
Children Not Wanted" She will be
en- in this picture at the Rialto to-
'av and tomorrow.
This is not a sex picture, but a
story Of human appeal and the strong
current Of mOther-lOve that dominates
the picture. Nothing in the way of
making the picture complete, in way
OF treatment and excellent support,
has been denied Miss Day.
"mO GRANDE."
Tonight my people dance. II you
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

XTOUR nails look unbelicvably
lovely after their Cutex man.
iourel They are 30 shapely, so
exquisitely groomed; the cuticle edge
at their base is as smooth. firm and
even as IL they had just had a pro-
fessional manicure. You are delighted
with their appearancel
Keep them looking lovely alwaysi
Spasmodic attention won't do it
having your nails manicured occasion
ally may only make the cuticle look
worse, in the longrun But with a bottle
Of Cutex at hand. il is 30 easy TO keep
your cuticle aiFays smooth and firm.
So little trouble, too
Once or twice a week, according TO
the rapidity with which your cuticle
grows, dip the end Of an orange stick,
wrapped with absorbent cotton, into
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
TOWN TO VOTE ON

oAKWO0D. o.-Who Is the LATEST
man in town viii be determined by
popular vote here. As a result, the
l0afng benches arc filled with com
petltors. This is probably the first
time any village ever put a premium
on doing nothing.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
Al the Playhouse Beginning Thursday
"JACK STRAW"

The engagement OF Robert War
wioks picture. lack Straw" will be
brought b. a successful finish today,
thereby completing a threo-day run
at the Playhouse. Mr.. Warwick &
performance OF the iceman who was
a duke and The duke who was an
icoman. is a real bit Of enjoyable
comedy.
The other offering on the same bill
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
TINSMAN so YEARS OLD.

Constable William Tinsman, Of
Richardson Park. celebarted his 50th
birthday anniversary on Sunday. Dur
ing the day he was greeted by a num-
Der Of friends who congratulated him
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
AmnwS@mnemGs
CROwDs AT PARKS

Even with the Fourth OF July cele-
bration over there Was no falling
on In the crowds at Shellpot and
BrandyNNine Springs Parks yesterday,
EXCEPT the usual difference between
a big crowd and a holiday. crmvdi
The attendance at The parks this year
has been remarkable and The number
of visitors from Chester and phila-
delphia Is almost as great as from
Wilmington The reason for hls is
that the parks are better equipped
for entertaining The people than They
have ever been and visitors are as.
snred OF plenty OF entertainment and
good order Tie attendance OF women
and chihren IN. the daytime Is par
Licularly large.
Cooks and Mattresses will ind
rcd r.lanna hn. nlNnrIIalnr In lhn
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

day and her rare qualifications are
rapidly winning her top place in the
publics affections.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

morrow, with Bert Lytell in the title
role. The popularity OF this famous
story Is now or some years standing.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

Cooks and Mattresses will md
good places by advertising In the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

Send today for the complete
manicure set shotUn beIOic
If you have never given your nails a
Cutex manicure, send today for this
complete Cutex manicure set and sec
for yourself how attractive your nails
can be made TO look.
For twenty cents we win send you
the Cutcx Introductory Manicure Set,
not as large as our standard set, but
containing enough Of the
Cutex preparations for at
leastsix complete manioures.
Address Northam Warren,
ia West l7th Street, New
York City.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
milk MUST Be FREE
FROM CONTAGION
Cows Have to Pass Tuberculin
Test or Product Must be
Treated.

Mix must be pastsurised unless il is
obtained from cows which have passed
the tuberculin test within year, m order
10 be sold In Delaware after August /. A
resolution 10 this effect was passed by
the State Board Of Health at its quarter
ly meeting yesterday in the Hotel du
Pont. Owners OF dairy herds must file
with the State Livestock Sanitary Board
written applications for tuberculin tests.
II 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 q fine Of IS to S25, Each day. during
which the violation continues viii be re-
Randed as a separate ohense.
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 whieh do not apply to the state
Is o whole but which, tho Trainers Of the
measure deolars, will bring a great I'M
Trovement Ia Inequality 0t milk sold N
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07

Article Ten in il, without any change
or modification thereof. or without
any reservation, as to the obligation
of the United States in reference
thereto?
Il understand from your speech that
you are thoroughly in favor of the
provision of the league which gives
the British empire six votes to the
United States one. Am / SJrreCt in SO
constituting your position?
Furthermore, may l ashland this
is the most important to my way Of
thinkirg-are you in favor of joining
this league of nations and assuming
its responsibilities and its burdens
without giving the American people
an opportunity to vote upon IL. either
through a plebiscite or the only other
possible way, through the Process Of
a national election?
Are you opposed to permitting the
question of whether or not We shall
become a member of the league to be
submitted to the people in any way?
If you are not opposed to submitting it
to the people, may l ask in what way
you would suggest that it be sub
mitted?"
Senator Borah's letter to Gen Wood.
asking him to state his position with
reference to the treaty and the league,
has not been answered. Gov. Lowden
replied to the Senator's inquiry very
soon after it was sent TO him, stating
that he favored ratification with the
Lodge reservations.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
May Press Sawdust
Into Bricks for Fuel

Vancouver. b. C.-There has been
4 fire burning on the waterfront of
the Hastings Mills on Burrard Inlet
for twenty-five years. Through rain
and storm and winter and summer
the flames burn brightly and the
black smoke rises. Ever since the
mills started there has been this
bonfire. fed by the endless sawdust
carriers. Hundreds Of tons of
wooden particles have been burned
at this plant alone.
At other mills throughout the
province the sawdust is treated in
the same way. AS sawdust has a
low commercial value, and no one
mill produces enough of the material
to make a paying proposition Of pre-
pairing II for various marketable
uses it has been allowed to go to
waste for many years 1t is thought
now. however. that with many mills
operating within a reasonably small
radius there is enough being pro-
duced to make a sawdust-handling
plant good investment
1t can be pressed into bricks, or
manufactured into dyes, or other
chemical properties extracted. The
matter is being Investigated by cap
italists and it is probable that some
steps will be taken this coming
spring or summer to make use of
sawdust from B. c. mills.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
Representative Kelly
Says Muzzling Press &.
Means U. S. Autocracy

That an attempt is being made to
make America an autocracy
through the Graham and Davey
anti-sedition bills was the declara-
ton of Representative NJ. Clyde
Kelly. of Pennsylvania, during the
debate on the agricultural appro-
priation bill in the House Commit
tee of the Whole yesterday.
Kelly declared that the farmers
in this country were as much inter-
ested in their government as the
city dwellers and some recognition
of their rights should be made in
the present situation.
Our forefathers. who framed the
Constitution, placed a prohibition
on Congress against restricting the
right of free speech and a free
press, he declared, and II these two
agents of liberty should be muzzled
the administration would have as
much power as the former auto
cratic rulers of Prussia had before
the war.
He told OF seeing two German
weapons in the war zone-a CATO
nine-tails as a weapon of fear, and
"a camera pistol as a weapon of
treachery. These two, he said, SYM
bolized the Graham anti-sedition
bill. which he described as little
more drastic than the Davey bill.
Davey tried in vain ito interrupt
the speaker while he was referring
to his measure, but Kelly refused to
yield to questioning. The Pennsyl-
vania Representative declared that
such legislation which would muz-
zle the press would breed more an
archy than all the Reds in the
country.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
BORAH SENDS THIRD
QUERY TO GOV. cox

The third letter in Senator Borah's
series to Presidential candidates, ask
ing them to define how they stand on
the peace treaty, was sent yesterday
TO Gov. James NJ. Cox, of Ohio, who
is n Democratic aspirant. The first
letter was to Gov. Lowden and the
second to Gen. Wood.
In the letter to Gov. Cox Senator
Borah calls attention to an attack
made by the governor upon Republi-
can Senators for delaying ratification
of the treaty. and says that as he is
one of these Senators and falls under
the governors indictment. he deems 1t
proper to inquire more fully into the
governors views.
The letter adds: II infer from your
statement that you are in favor of
ratifying the treaty of peace with the
league of nations Incorporated. just as
1t came from Versailles, and as 1t was
submitted to the Senate; that you are
not in favor Of making any changes or
notifications. either OF the treaty or
the league. Am correct In assum-
ing that this Is your position. and
that you are in favor of ratification
without any change whatever?
"The covenant obligates the United
States, should IT enter the league, to
respect and preserve against external
aggression the territorial integrity
and existing political independence of
all members of the league. Are you
in favor Of entering the league with
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
CLEARING OFF Z,
JERSEY PIERS
Huge Piles Of Army Bag
gage at Hoboken Re
moved for Storage.

New York-The great army pierf
at Hoboken which will always re-,
main part OF the history and ira
ditions Of the American Expedi
tionary Forces. are being cleArot
by moving men who arc con
fronted with the task Of renoy
ing 10000 pieces of mondescriph
lost baggage from the piers.
Although many thousand pieces
of the luggage have been returned
to former service men by the Lost
Baggage Department of the knights
Of Columbus. 46I Fourth avenue. q
be continued by the Casey" organ
ization and the officials and men
of the army.
All Of the luggage IS being re-
moved to Governors Island, where
IL will be placed in storehouses and
arranged under an index system Of
cards and files corresponding with
the method in operation at Hoboken.
The books, furniture and other
paraphernalia OF the piers are alsc
being carried away and within thres
weeks the piers will be ready for
occupancy by steamship companies.
One OF the greatest tasks ahead Of
the moving men is the transferriua
q 10000 barr1ck bags which have
become estranged from Homecoming
oontingents OF the A. L. +.
Large car floats with half a dozen
freight care on each are being used
as moving vans" When the cars
are loaded the floats are towed "a
Governors Island
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
Congress Kept in Dark
About Operations Of
u. S. Troops in Siberia
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ident and the Mikado as to the use of
the railroad which has been guarded
by the American troops.
Did Japan Violate Treaty.
.. What, If any, agreements made
by Japan have been kept and perform
cd by Japan on her part, and what. if
any. agreements made by Japan have
Leen violated.
&c. The notes exchanged or CORE
spondence between the President and
ether interested countries, showing
the reason for the change of policy
and the withdrawal of our troops.
-. Also, to inform Congress, il it
can be done consistent with public
safety, the reason for the present or
dering of the troops out of Siberia.
and to state whether the President has
received any assurance from the So
Wet government that the said Soviet
government will assume to pay the
ancient debts of the Car of all the
Russias. in consideration of our prom
Use to lift the blockade and remove
our troops"
IF the Secretary of State decides
that it is safe for the American people
TO be informed as to all of these ne
gotiations and secret agreements -
said Mr.. Mason, 'it would furnish in
teresting reading for the citizens of
the United States"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
Germany Faces Revolt
As Censored Crime List
Brings New Irritation
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


termost for n revision, and we rely
upon the Socialists in the allied
countries to support it to that end"
An atmosphere OF despair, pune
tured now and then by flashes of
defiance, envelopes Wilhelmstrasse.
The government was literally stun
ned by the extradition list which
may turn out to be a knockout blow
to the Cabinet, with consequences
no man dares to speculate upon.
The governments worst fears
have been realized. The list shows
that the optimism expressed in GER
tain quarters to the last was made
of thin air.
Test on Government.
France and England insist upon
their pound-of flesh promise ex-
torted from u.s." said one of the
highest members of the govern
ment tonight.
The stability OF the present gov
ernment will be tested to the ut
most in the next few days. The
supreme test may indeed come
within the next forty-eight hours.
Inclusion of the Ex-Crown Prince
on the list did not come as a sur
prise to Germans but wonderment
is expressed that he should be de-
manded of Germany when he is in
Holland.
Even DR.. Mathisas Erzberger.
who through his leadership OF the
Sign the e-peace-party" last sum-
mer has become the most hated
man in Germany is quoted as hav-
Frin he a
not stay in the government If it
decided to comply with the Allied
demand. He has sufficiently recov-
cred from the bullet wound inflicted
by a wound-be assassin recently,
as to be able to take part in the
cabinet sessions.
Baron Won Lersner's action in re-
signing rather than transmit the
list to Berlin is eulogized by the
German press as that of "a true
patriot"
Another sharp surprise was the
news that Field Marshal Won Mack
cnsen, like Hindenburg past 20, is
among the demanded.
When a high government official
tonight predicted the answer to the
allies could he summed up in the
word impossible" a correspondent
observed:
But you signed all provisions of
the treaty"
81 wish to God" was the reply,
that we had never signed the Ver-
sailles document and had let the
allies at that time do their worst.
Today, fifteen months after the
signing of the armistice we are
confronted by a demand which calls
, upon us to give up some OF our citi-
zens."
At least six Germans who have
teen dead for some time are said
to be included in the list of alleged
war criminals demanded by the
allies for trial. Three. of thes/ are:
1. General Fritz Won Bulow, or
of Hindenburg's best generals in the
Masurian Lakes battles and who
later commanded the German center
| in the 1916 battle of the Scmme.
2. Major Elder Won Der Planitz,
who was the ex-Crown Princes ad-
jutant in 1914. and who was killed
in action en- the West front in 1915.
3. Herr Won Sandt, former civil
governor Of Belgium.
Inclusion Cf these dead men in
the list is eliciting much sarcastic
comment from leading Berlin news
papers.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07

law abiding citizens. 1t can be used
by arbitrary administrations to
limit free speech, free press anu
other constitutional guarantees. Let
US beware how we continue such
laws unnecessarily In times of peace,
when IL Is to the interest of the
public that individual opinions
should be freely expressed as to the
administration Of the government"
Representative Hustled pointed out
that Attorney General Palmer says
there Is no law to reach the advo-
cacy of force and violence for the
overthrow of the government and
asked:
What objection could you have to
the enactment of such a law?"
IF limited to that. 1 could have
no objection" replied Mr.. Kane.
TT Is very great crime. but there
are no instances of 1t and such a
law could not do much harm.
mean there could not be many side
products. or evil indirect results
which you should guard against.
But il would do more harm than
good to pass the Davey bill, rec
commended by the Attorney General"
Chairman Volstead interposed
that the proposed law must be
drawn so that the public will sus-
tain charges brought under 1t, "or
we had better not pass a law at ALL"
Attorney General Newton, OF New
York. asserted that in New York
City, there are between 100000 and
100000 radicals belonging to or
ganizations which advocate the
overthrow of the government" He
continued:
Between 20 and so headquarters
are sustained by them, whose Off
GERS are known. These headquar-
ters publish and circulate Socialist
propaganda.
Radicals Called Violent.
In the United States there are
thousands of radicals of a violent
type who are advocating the over
throw of the government and the
establishment of dictatorship
such as exists in Russia. The ef-
fort of these radicals is encouraged
and the aims they are pledged to
accomplish are boldly set forth and
glorified by a press equally as radi-
cal and violent as the revolutionists
themselves.
These radicals mean to over
throw the government by violence
and after having done that Will
repudiate the national debt and
establish a revolutionary govern
ment along the lines of that exist
ing in Russia.
Il feel that IL we had a Federal
law 1t would be of great assistance
TO State statutes"
This law should include deporta-
ton and postal censorship provf-
Sons. Mr.. Newton urged.
John d. Moore. of New York, rep
resentinE the Friends of Irish Free
dom, took issue with Attorney Cen
eral Newton's assertion that there
are from 10000 to 100000 radicals
in New York City. According to
official census statistics. he declar-
ed. one out of every six men above
the age of 81 would have to be a
radical to sustain Mr.. Newton's
lowest figure.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
Wilson Clings to Aim
For Ratifying Treaty,
Senator Hitchcock SAYS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
day when the Senate Committee on
Rules referred the kellogg ard
Curtis amendments to the cIoture
rule to a subcommittee. 1t was
understood yesterday that Vice
President Marshall will rule that
when the treaty comes up Tor de-
bate in the open Senate the cIOtVrc
adopted with reference to the tr"aty
at the last session will StiIl be IN
force. This is exactly what Sena-
tors Johnson, Burah and other
members of the irreconcilable
group do not want, so in case the
chair rules that the Cloture Is stiIl
in force. Senator johnson or Seua-
tor Borah, it was said last night,
will move that the treaty be again
referred to the Foreign Relations
Committee, the plan being to get
! the treaty technically before the
committee and bring 1t hack TO
III" Senate free from cloture.
Senators favoring fiat rejection
are hampered by the fact that they
cannot learns the plans Of Senator
Lodge. leader in the fight for rati-
fcation with strong reservations.
Ten of them met Thursday in an
effort to determine their course
when the treaty is called up Mon
day. but were unable to agree.
Senator Lodge expects the ire
concilables will attempt a filibuster
Monday when he moves to suspend
the rules end proceed to considera-
tion of the treaty. Under the rules
they can talk endlessly on this mo-
tinn- Some OF the irrecOncilablcs
urged that another ultimatum he
served on Lodge, threatening to tie
up the treaty indefinitely unless he
agreed that no effort would be made
to limit debate on the treaty itself.
Grey Letter n Tonic.
Lord Grey's letter has tremen-
dOusly stiffened the resolution Of the
bitter-enders never to let the treaty
be ratified IL there is any way to
prevent it. For that matter, the
Grey letter has strengthened the de-
termination of every faction in the
treaty fight.
Lodges group claims to find in
Grey's Letter endorsement of their
program of reservations. and this
has made them insistent that ac-
ceptance of that program is the
price of ratification.
While the irreconcilables are plan
ming a fast and furious campaign for
complete rejection. the Lodge group
and the Democrats are making equally
careful plans Neither side has yet
determined its course of action on
Monday. Lodge is undecided whether
to present his reservations in their
original form or in the form in which
they had been tentatively agreed on
in the bipartisan conference when that
compromise effort failed.
According to cable dispatches from
London no protest. official or semi
official, to Lord Grey's letter on the
treaty reservations had been received
by the British government late yes
| terday.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
PLAN BREVITY
In MAKING NEW
SEDITION BILL
Committee to Offer Law
Prohibiting Advocacy
Of Violence.
HEAR OPPOSING VIEWS
Kane Advises Meeting
Cause of Unrest, Not
Furnishing People.

IL any further effort is made by
the House Judiciary Committee to
secure the enactment of new anti
sedition legislation 1t will be in
the form of a brief. simple bill
making unlawful the advocacy of
force and violence for the over
throw OF the government.
This was indicated yesterday In
questions put by members of the
committee to Attorney General
Newton of New York, who ap-
peared to urge the passage of leg
islation. and Francis Fisher Kane.
former United States district attor-
ney at Philadelphia, who resigned
in protest against Attorney Cen
eral Palmer's nationwide raids on
radicals. opposing the bills.
The legislation now being con-
sidered," explained Representative
Hustled. Republican. of New York,
docs not in any way prevent the
expression of political opinion OF
any character. however violent the
desired change may be.
1T is limited to the punishment
Of those who advocate physical
force and violence as a means OF
accomplishing changes in govern
ment. II a man does not advocate
physical force and violence as a
means he can advocate any form
of government he may choose and
be absolutely safe so far as this
proposed law is concerned"
Thinks Present Law Good.
Mfr. Kane insisted. however. that
existing laws are sufficient to meet
present conditions. He replied to
Mr. Hustled:
Furnishing people is not meeting
the cause OF the present discon-
tent in the country. To meet the
agitation and propa ganda you must
stop the cause. You have got to
20 basl to the reasons why a man
is a propagandist. What you are
really aiming at you will not get"
Mr.. Kane does not believe the
conditions of unrest reported from
all parts of the country present
any serious danger. Reports that
"conspiracies are on foot to cap
ture the government by force and
violence are ridiculous" he de-
clared.
Considering the size of the Uni
ted States and the fact that we are
a nation of 100000 people" he
continued, "it seems to me there
have been extremely few outrages
since the signing of the armistice.
The people who have been arrested
for deportation have not been armed
and practically no arms or ex-
Tlosives were found in their pos
session.
There have been a few real bomb
ing outrages and the miscreants can
bc brought to justice under pres
ent laws The long arm of the Fed
ersI government generally reaches
a felon sooner or later.
After all. is not much of the
present 'Bolshevism' in this coun-
try mere talk? I quite agree with
Judge Anderson, who says the pres
ent excitement is not justified by
the facts ] cannot take the menace
OF 'Bolshevism' seriously.
sedition law in time of peace
breeds suspicion against honest,