davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-28

Increasing number OF the good ones
more significant than the decreasing
survivors OF the old order?
One OF the directors Of one Of the
largest companies in the United
States said recently when oOnversing
informally with another executive:
1.-THE first consideration and obllga-
tl0n OF The directors Of industry is
the workers,-the people, and not the
money. ] wish more than anything
else that every employe in this com
pany could know how sincerely anX-
iOus | am iha he receives a square
deal" Needless to say this company
Is one which has reached the neces-
sary adjustments between labor and
capital by means other than those Of
civil war.
Conditions are still bad in many
places, OF course. but is there not
evident progress in the instances we
can see Of an honest, unselilsh effort
upon both sides to reach truth and
iustice2 And should not at least some
mention be made Of This phase, as
we'll as OF the darker one2
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
HENDRIX EZERMAN
GIVES RECITAL

Special TO The Evening journal
NEWARK. July 2S-Whal was pro-
nOunced by music critics the finest
piano recital ever heard In Newark
was given last night In WOlf Han by
d. Hendrix Ezerman, director OF the
Conservatory OF Music, Philadelphia,
before an audience that packed the
auditorium Mr. Ezerman held many
in the audience spehb0und at times
by his wonderful performance.
This was The final musical Of the
special series arranged by the Sery-
ice Citizens for the Delaware College
Summer school students and people
Of Newark. The program Of last
nights musical follows:
Theme with Variations in ID minor,
Handel; Prelude and Fugue in @
major, Bach; Old Dutch SOng-Old
Dutch Dance. arranged by Roenigen ;
Fantaisle. first part, Schumann
Deficits dams lsau. Debussy; NOclurn
in y major, Chopin: Scherzo in r Nat
minor, Chopin; Rhapsodie No. t2,
List.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
for nOlllical purpOsns

for political purposes.
"2. Be q dehgate 10 or chairman
or officer Of any political convention
"3. Solicit or receive funds for any
political purpose or contribute 10
any political fund collected by an
official or employee Of any railroad
or any oiiloial or employee OF the
United States or any Stale.
- Assume the conduct Of any
political campaign
%. Attempt TO cOerce or intlmi-
date another officer or employee in
The exercise OF his right OF suffrage
Violation OF this will result in i'm
mediate dismissal from the service
&c. Become a candidate for any
political office. Membership on a
local school or park board will not
he construed as a political Office
Those desiring TO run for political
Office or TO manage a. political cam
paign must Immediately sever their
connection with the United States
Railroad Service"
In view OF the generally known
fact that pOstOillce and other govern
mant employees are strictly prohi-
bited from engaging in political acti-
vities. which provision would un-
Uuestionably be extended under
government ownership 10 n3ilroad
employees, further comment would
seem to be super1ouous. II Is print
ed at This time Lest They Forget"
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
With the PGrGgrdphes

His speech throughout was marked by the same con-
servatism that has been shown in his previous utter
ances. As presented, the speech filled with Aner-
spirit and expresses complete confidence in America
TO solve Alright the various pending problems Il was
message OF peace, progress and broad staesmanship
Ohio State Journal.
The address OF Senator Harding stamps him as prac-
tica with thorough grasp upon the problems the
country is called upon 10 solve, and the courage 10
speak his mind plainly about them lie does not fear
to acknowledge that he is party and unhestatngy
expresses The belief that The nation is safer when const-
tutiona methods OF government are foowedSan Fran
cisco Chronicle
Brennan, OF Illinois; Murphy, Of Tammany Taggsrt OF
Indiana and other practical Jeeonians nominated Gov
ernor Cox OF Ohio because they thought he the best
yotegeer and goatgeter the Democracy had Mr. Bryan
already has pronounced the nominee OF rum and
special interests which Indicates how pleased the great
commoner is. Mr. McAdoo may keep retiring at 9
Qcock at night without making comment which shows
hn.. dead the dynasty is-OhIcago TrIbunA 4
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
LIPTnNs noss am LIproNs GAIN.

ID EsoLUTE has defended the Americas Cup success
IL fully
By The substantial nnrgin Of 10 minutes and i5 SEQ
onds corrected time she the nth and deciding
Of The series on Sandy Hook yesterday.
The result gratifying b Americans They would
have regretted keenly any other Of the great
yachting contest
Sir Thomas Upton acting true 70 FORM In a state
ment made By him following Resohies victory. he said
It due 10 mo fact that she is fstr boat than is
The Shamrock. In addition, ne announced that he will
challenge again next year unless other chaenger
comes to the front.
All IN all. u has been splendid contest featured by
sportsmanlike spirit OF gh order both Sides Before
this sailed Sir Thomas had won the high
gard Of the American people The Incidents attending
the ts year have served 10 strengthen that re-
gard
While he has lost The Americas Cup, he has the
love and admiration Of the Amorican people
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
a Free Prescription You Can Have FiIled
and Use al Homo.

and Use at Homo.
Philadelphia pa.-DO you wear
glasses Are you a victim Of eye strain
or other eye weaknesses II so, you viii
be glad TO know that according to Or
Lewis there is real hope for you. Many
whose eyes were failing say they have
had their eyes restored through the prin-
ciple OF this wonderful free prescription.
One man says, after trying t.: 81 was
almost blind; could not see to read at
all Now ] can read everything without
any glasses and my eyes do not water
any more. At night they would pain
dreadfully; now they feel fine an the
time, IL was like a miracle to me-" A
lady who used 10 says: "The atmosphere
seemed hazy with or without glasses,
but after using this prescription for hf-
teen days everything seems clear. l can
even read hne print without glasses" II
Is believed that thousands who wear
glasses can now discard them in n reas-
enable time and multitudes more will
be able to strengthen their eyes 30 as
to be spared the trouble and expense OF
ever getting glasses. Eye troubles OF
many descriptions may be wonderfully
benefited by following the simple rules
Here Is the prescription: Go TO any ac-
tive drug store and get a bottle OF Bon
OptO tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet
In fourth Of glass Of water and allow
to dissolve. With this liquid battle the
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
WEDNESDAY, JULY IS, 1920
CoOLmGEs ACCEPTANCE.

FTNAT speech Of acceptance delivered by Governor Cal
n win Coolidge, Republican candidate for Vlce-Pres-
dent keeping with the high attitude ne always has
maintained toward public affairs and the nations bus
hess.
His sus. for The Of The nation from The evils
incden wars reaction and for restoration here OF
popular government nnds responsive chord in The Amer
lean heart.
Nor viii anyone dsagroe with his statement that the
most obvious place TO retrenchment is by elimna-
mg The extravaganza OF the government itself.
American business men welcome his declaration that
ts profits tax should be revised and had
60 customs taxes or imports 10 raise money.
Employers and employees unquestionably Will endorse
Governor COoidses plea for better facilities for the
prompt and reasonable adjustment Of industrial disputes
His speech is in direct line. In broad general sense
with that Of Senator Harding the Presidential nominee.
nd is a valuable contribution. 10 the campaign in
sr0ercsS
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
INDIGESTION
Stomach Disorders Quickly Re-
lieved by This Treatment.

Whether YOU are subject 20 Occa-
sional attacks OF stomach distress or
are chronic sufferer, you can secure
sure and speedy relief. NJ. D. !. mas
helped hundreds Of Wilmington
people and Il viii help you. Get
small 20 cent Doulle from
your druggist-ihat will be SUI
ilclent TO prove It's merit. In TACT one
dose will he enough 90 convince you
Ahat there Is nothing better than NJ.
n for sour acid stomach, headache.
nervous indigestion. dizziness, heart
hurn and all stomach misery. Il is
easy 10 take and contains nothing
harmful. At Eckerds and all drug
stores.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

--e.--~~~ss>~oes>s>
No-To-Bac has helped thousands 10
break the costly, nerVe-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for a smoke or oheW, lust
Your mouth instead All desire stops.
Shortly the habit is completely
broken. and you are better of men,
tally. physically, financially. us so
easv. so simple. Get a box OF No
To-Bac and If il doesn't release you
from all craving for tobacco in any
form, your druggist win refund your
money without question. No-lo-Bao
Is made by the owners Of Cascarets;
therefore is thoroughly reliable.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
NCoNcETvABLE.

66TtE tasenty-one Democratic senator's who voted for
me pitiful Lodge reservations did not approve
OF hom- TieS approved the League OF Nations in spts
Of these and other handcaps."-New York World.
i Is inoonoevbie that any person who has read the
debates IN he Senate write such statements
The tVenyone Democratic senator's who voted for the
Lodge reservations did either because they were op-
posed 10 e covenant without the reservations OF opposed
10 any covenant at AL.
Not O these tventyone Democrats favored the COW
enant in spite Of these and other handicaps"
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
AN EXAMPLE sHoULD RE MADF.

KF is asserted Ernest Thomas Negro has confessed
tostaie Detective Frank Mccoy and Constable George
wnttngton that he committed the brutal assault upon
aged Mrs Euma Taiey, at Dexers corner on Juy 22
the courts Of Delaware may be relied upon 70 inlict
Just punishment upon him.
Tho nature Of the crime such that Il has aroused
Indignation among all persons who details and
n Is highly important That. for he safety Of society,"
an example be made o. the human end who pcrpesrated
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
FINE HARTLEY MAN
FOR BEATING HORSE

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER. July 2S.-JoseDh Taylor, of
near Hartley, charged with beating
horse on the public road late yes
terday afternoon. was given a hear
ing before Magistrate Wood and a fine
of 50 and costs was imposed.
Mrs. Wolford and son Donald. Of
this town have returned from a two
weeks visit with relatives in Florida :
Miss Marie Martin is spending
month with friends at Clifton
Springs; Mrs. II C.. TAYLOR and daugh-
ter Cornelia are visiting relatives in
summit n. j., Brooklyn. n. y. and
Stamford. Conn; j. Edwin Stevenson.
OF Philadelphia, Is spending his va
cablOn with his mother. Mrs. Sallie e..
Stevenson; Colonel Nicholas r. John
son, Of Pennington. was "a Dover Vis-
ltor yesterday: Or. and Mrs. Joseph
Mcdaniel have returned from a ten
days trip TO Boston and other points
Miss Mabel Krall. y. w. C.. A. secre-
larry for Delaware has returned from
lne ten days High school girls camp
at Canton, Pa.
Charles w. Lord. large land
owner. suffered a stroke OF paralysis
last evening while sitting in his Office
i'm the old Bayard House building OF
which ne is. the owner.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28

time
NOTE: Another prominent physician
10 whom the above article was submitted,
said bon Optic Is a very remarkable rem
edy. Its constituent ingredients are we'll
known to eminent eye specialists and
widely prescribed to them. The manufac-
turers guarantee Il TO strengthen eye
sight so per cent. In one weeks time In
many Instances or refund the money. 10
can be obtained from any good druggist
and Is one Of the very few Preparations
1 feel should be kept on hand for regu-
lar use in almost every family" lt is
sold in this city by all good druggists,
including Liggett's Riker- Hegeman Store.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28

end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Maclary.
Misses Marian HOgue and Mary
Meyer were recent guests of Miss
Mary Stewart, OF Richardson Park.
Miss Doris Nichols, OF Smyrna, is
spending this week with Miss Mary
AlOyer.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28

Goodbye ladies', we're going to leave YOU now"
played as the Democratic convention adjourned some
what premature because the votes will not be counted
until November, after which suggested the ladies
appropriately may sing. Here am !. waiting al the
church, or 'FOrgoten"
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
STEALS WEDDING SUIT,
CAUGHT In THEATRE

FEDERALsBURG, Md. July 2S-
Harry Cornish, negro. who is all
legged TO have robbed, the home OF
Herman Shufely, OF fredericksburg, was
captured at Senord, last night in a
moNing-plcture theatre. When cap
tured Cornish is said 10 have been
weaving The wedding OUTFIT Of Shufely
and also his gold watch and chain.
He was taken 90 fredericksburg by
Policeman Harry Eddinglon.
Houses TO rent and apartments for
rent vii, be best advertised In the
Want Ads this week.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28

Mr. Cox also forgot that Mr. Ceveands second Secre-
iary OF Agriculture j. Sterling Morton anti dirt
farmer" whose first report urged the abolition Of the
Department Of Agriculture but who held on to the office
he was convinced ne could not make useful one
Evening journal., 1920-07-28

Democratic whistlers against the wine taking great
encouragement from rhe Christian name Of their cand-
date for the Presidency They hopefully cite that II has
been horne by nye occupants OF the White House
Madison, Monroe, Polk, Buchanan and Garfield. The op-
tlmsis forget that luck lies in odd numbers The next
James who tries 10 be the sixth in The winning will
surely find out that his true name is Dennis
Evening journal., 1920-07-28

Senator Glass, who quoted at Frisco as saying
"Cox won't do" is quoted as adding In wassrinSton
Cox is the best that could have been chosen" He
is perfectly right in both statements
Evening journal., 1920-07-28

Secretary Baker modesy says. II know nothing about
the future Of Hog Island. not qualified 90 talk
about IT," This exactly Mr. Bakers position when
he took hold OF the War Department both TO its future
then and his qualifications now.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28

The wish OF Franklin D. Roosevelt that every American
citizen might have witnessed the meeting that Sunday
morning Of these two great is echoed by all OF us
Two gents shaking hands doesn't interest us but the
oitizenry would have liked TO have been with them TO
inquire what were those secret obligations Mr. Wilson
entered into in Paris with Great Britain and Japan which
Mr.. Cox without explaining said what ne promises
shall, elected endeavor with an my .l~cngh 10 give"
Evening journal., 1920-07-28

Democratic whisters against the wind taking great
encouragement that Franklin Roosevelt distant rela-
tive Of the late Theodore Roosevelt but refrain from
stating how distant by blood and politically
Evening journal., 1920-07-28

persevere in the use Of the Want
Ads and you will invariably succeed.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
Doctor Tells How to Strengthen
Eyesight SO Per Cent. in One
Weeks Time in Many Instances

eyes two 10 four times daily. You shot
notice your eyes clear up perceptil
right from the start and iniammatl
Evening journal., 1920-07-28

Inflammation
will quickly
a lisa ppear.
N your eyes
are bother
Ing y o n,
even a little,
b a k e steps
no s a v e
them now
b q T o + @
10 is too
late. Many
h op elessly
blind, might
have b e e n
their ewes in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15

The college of bishops of the Methodist
 Episcopal church, south, will assemble
 in Birmingham at 7:30 o'clock tornorrow
 night at the Highlands Methodist church.
 Sessions will be held throughout the
 balance of the week. Bishop E. R. Hen 1 dirk of Kansas City. and Bishop John M. Moore of Texas, will be the prin- cipal speakers at tho opening session to- morrow night
 The bishops are assembling in Biz miEgham for the purpose of further in- creasing the promotion of education in
 southern Methodist churches and schools. Several addresses on this subject will be
 made before the week is over After the addresses of Bishop Hendrix
 and Bishop Moore are completed to-
 morrow night, a reception at the church
 will be rendered the distinguished vis- itors.
 The pastors, members of the board of stewards of the Methodist churches of the district, and the congregation of the Highlands Methodist church will be on hand to officially welcome the bishops to Birmingham tomorrow night at the re- ception.
 After the meeting and reception prac- t.cally all the other meetings will be executive. Friday night, though Bishop Edwin Mouzen and Bishop w. N. Ains- worth will make addresses at the First Methodist church.
 Next Saturday afternoon, from until 5 o'clock, the party of bishops will be
 the guests of honor at a reception which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
College Of Bishops Of The
 Methodist Episcopal Church
 To Assemble Here 7on1orrotU

will be given by the ladies of the High lands Methodist church at the Eva Conner Cooperation Home.
 Next Sunday the bishops will preach at both the morning and evening services of the various Methodist churches in the Birmingham district Further details or the services Sunday will be announced prior to that time by Mrs. W. D. smith, chairman of the entertainment commit tee of the Highlands Methodist church
 Among the bishops who are expected to be present at the opening session to- morrow evening are; Bishop F. R. Hem drix of Kansas City, the senior mem Der, who is presiding bishop; Bishop w. A. Ciandler of Atlanta; H. E. Morrison of Leesburg Fla; Collins Denny of Richmond, Va; E. B. Muzon of Ok lahoma; w. N. Ainsworth of Macon. Ga: John M Moore of Texas; Walter R. Lambeth, California: ". " W. Dar- lington, West Virginia; Richard G. Wa terhouse; James Atkins of Nashville. Term; John C Kilgo of Durham, N. C.: W. B. Murrah. Memphis, Tenn. W. F. McMurray, Louisville, Ky; James Can non of Birmingham, and H. M. DuBoee of California
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15
HEALTH CAMPAIGN
 WORKERS RESUME
Rain Drove Anti-TubercuIoSis Forces From Streets Mon-
 day-Busy Yesterday

The workers in the campaign of the Anti-T Tuberculosis association were busy again yesterday when the various com pointment caused by the rain and ths inability to carry out their plans for Monday.
 Practically every team was again at work and reports received at headquar- ters. 9Oo3 Second avenue, yesterday after cated that most of them had had d good day. Many of the leaders requested the amounts collected by the teams be not made public until they had time to turn in the full amounts they had collected
 The workers in the campaign. who had made such elaborate plans for winding up the work early this week did not hesitate to resume the canvass this morning.
 It was declared that with the corpora ton committee busy today, following the return of the chairman. Crawford JOhn- son. where a number of large sUbscrip- tions are already assured, with the re- port from the Tennessee Coal, Iron X Railroad properties all yet to come and with even a considerable part of the business district not completed, the full sum necessary to carry out the projects decided on in the budget for the coming year would be raised
 Jefferson county, which makes an an nuaJ appropriation of $4.S00, has not been heard from nor have any of the com nlittees which are canvaIssing the rura- beats. Reports from Ensley and Bes senler indicate that by the time the work is completed in those two cities, thei, total will add a large sum to ths amounts already received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
INJURED MINER HAD
 RETURNED TO WORK

On the heels of his quitting the miners
 union and returning to work at the
 Lewisburg mines of the Alabama com
 pany and after numerous threats ana
 firing of shots into his house at night,
 Ullman Lawler. negro miner was
 wounded and his wife killed by
 charge of dynamite WrecK1ng theiT home.
 The house is located at Regans, a short distance from the LewiSburg
 mining property, and, since the threats had been made against Lawler ana his house had been fired into at night
 it had been determined to move him
 onto the company property. This would have been done Monday but for the rain.
 Lawler joined the union and was 8 striker for some time, but later on he
 quit the strike and returned to work
 at the mines. He was at work Mon
 dayt and it was while sound asleep In
 his home after doing a days work,
 that what is believed to have been lo stikes of dynamite were placed under
 his house about o'clock in the even ing and detonated.
 As soon as the negro returned to work in the mines threats were made against him. To these he turned deaf ear. One night his house was shot into, but no harm was done. Several arrests were made. The intimidation was kept up, but the negro continued to reside in his home, which belonged to him. He had just about decided it was unsafe to remain there at night and to move onto company property
 when the crime occurred. Troops had been guarding Lawlers 8 home for some time, but had just been withdrawn. The theory is that the house was systematically watched for an opportunity to place the dyna- mite and perpetrate the outrage. Lawler is well known in the neigh borhood of Lewisburg, having worked there a long time.
 Effort to locate the dynamiters Mon- | day night was intellectual. | The non union miners, associates of | the wounded man, were much over wrought on yesterday following the crime.