davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
What Internal
Bathing has done
for E. HI. Wischen
of New Orleans

T. II. Wischen Of $50 y. Gayoso St. New
Orleahs, La, writes Tyrrelrs Hygienic In
stitute, Of New York, as follows
As 20 what the Cascade has done for
me, / can say that / suffered with NV
stomach long time After running from
one doctor TO another and after consulting
at least twenty doctors and some OF the
leading doctors Of my city, an with the
exception OF one Of them wanted 10 oper-
ate on me. ! was so sick that even went
10 Hot Springs, Ark, but got no relief so
nc last i made up my mind to use the Cas-
cade, as yOu instructed and / went along
using it for at least one year. Since then
/ have had no use for drugs at ALL IL is
about three years ago that I started Since
then have not spent a cent for drugs and
if j feel little out Of the way or have
cold or headache, ] just fall back on Il and
10 never goes back on me. / would not
part with 10 for any amount Of money"
The u. Il. l.. Cascade" cleanses the lower
intestine its entire length and keeps it al
ways free Of poisonous waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation, In
digestion, Stomach Troubles. Biiousness
Headaches and all the mfny serious trou-
bles which they cause are absolutely re-
lieved and prevented by this Nature Treat
ment.
" b. Danforth's Drug Store, in Whining
ton, will be glad 10 show your the y. Il. l.
Cascade" explain its simple operation and
win give you, free on request, an interest
ing little book by DR.. Charles A. Tyrrell
Of New York. n noted specialist on Inter
nal Bathing for % years in that city. Clip
this out as a reminder 20 ask for the book
let at your first opportunity.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15

Pneumonia attacks the air cells
of the lungs. An inflammation
is set up and matter is thrown
off which causes the air cells to
solidify, thus preventing the
natural flow of blood tisu the
lungs. This backing up" of
the blood causes the heart to
pump harder, just as stepping on
a hose increases the water pres
sire. which is the reason why,
during this disease, the physician
watches the overburdened heart
so carefully.
After recovery the lungs are
filled with a mass of wreckage-
the debris of the battle-which
must be gotten rid of by a process
known as resolution. Frequently,
inhamed spots remain, congestion
persists. cough hangs on, and the
least exposure brings on a cold
that is hard to get rid of. If
neglected, such damaged air pas
sages may easily develop serious
disease Of the lungs.
Such cases should always con-
tinue under a physicians care
and frequent examinations should
be made to see that nature is
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
MARKET HOUSE
AGAIN FIRE DAMAGED

Considerable damage was done to the
stock in the basement OF the Whining
ton Market House. Third and King
streets, by fire OF unknown origin
there late Saturday night, but the loss
on the building is not heavy.
The blaze, discovered shortly before
mldnisht, was In the store OF John
FlOrentlno. No. 235 King street, spread
to the stores OF Samuel Correlli, No. 237
King street; Eugene Nassallo, No. 239
King street, and Samuel Friete. No. 233
King street. 10 was confined entirely 90
the basement Of the market house and
damage was caused principally by
smoke and water.
Police Ofllcer Charles Morrow. who
first saw smoke coming from the base
ment at Third and King streets. sent In
stlll alarm 20 the Washington Fire
Company and then rang in a general
alarm from the box at Third and King
streets
Evening journal., 1920-03-15

properly continuing the rebuild
ing process.
Nightly applications of Vick's
VapoRub will aid nature in this
work. Because Vicks acts locally
by stimulation thru the skin to
dfa out the inflammation, at
tract the blood away from the
congested spots and relieve the
cough. In addition, the medici-
nal ingredients of Vicks are
vaporized by the body heat.
These vapors are breathed in all
night long, thus bringing the
medication to bear directly upon
the inhamed areas.
Vicks should be rubbed in
over the throat and chest until
the skin is red-then spread on
thickly and covered with hot
flannel cloths. Leave the cloth
ing loose around the neck and
the bed clothes arranged in the
form of a funnel so the vapors
arising may be freely inhaled. If
the cough is annoying, swallow a
small bit of Vicks the size of a pea.
Samples to new users will be
sent free on request to the Wick
Chemical Company, 232 Broad
Street, Greensboro, N. G.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
DELAWARE CITY GOSSIP.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, March i5.-The
regular meeting OF the Woman's Mis-
slonary Society OF the Presbyterian
Church. Will be held on Wednesday
afternoon, at the home Of the president
Miss Florence C. Hall Raymond COfer
will have charge OF The program.
Rodney Shunder, who has been seri-
Ously m for the past two weeks, Is
slightly improved.
Miss Mildred Ball, who is taking the
study Of nursing at the Cooper Hospital,
Camden. y. j.. spent the weekend with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs William Ball.
Mrs. Norman Stapleford is seriously
III with pneumonia at her home, near
BOyds Corner.
Mrs. Thomas Armstrong and children
have returned home after spending some
time in Philadelphia. with her mother.
Harry Rose has rented the farm on the
Port Penn road. belonging 10 William
Mcconnell, which. was recently vacated
by James POrdham and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hope have
moved into the house on Fifth street,
which they recently purchased from
Benjamin Eisenberg, OF Wilmington.
Misses Josephine and Gertrude SaXton.
OF Camden, \. j., spent Sunday with
their uncle John j. SaXton.
The regular business meeting OF the
Ladies Aid Society OF the Presbyterian
church, will be held on Wednesday
evening, after the prayer service.
Thomas O'Neill, Of Philadelphia, spent
the weekend with his sister, Miss Ella
O'Neill.
Paul Lay1eld, OF lower Delaware,
spent Sunday with his parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. L. W. Layileld.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
Piles

Can't he Cured from the Outside.
External treatments seldom cure Piles.
Nor 10 surgical operations
The cause is inside-bad circulation.
The blood is stagnant. the veins iabby.
The bowel walls are weak. tho parts al
most dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself OF
piles you must free the circulation. send
n fresh current through the stagnant pools.
Internal treatment Is the one safe method.
Ointments aud cutting won't do n.
J. s. Leonhardt. NJ. D.. n specialist. set
at work some years ago 20 ind n real in
ternal remedy for piles. He succeeded. He
named his prescription HEM ROID. and
tried Il in 1000 cases before he was salts
fed Now HEN -RoID Il sold by druggists
everywhere under guarantee. II Is harm
less tablet. easy TO take, and can always
be found at y. y. Danforth's and drug.
gists everywhere. who will gladly refund
the purchase price TO any dissatisfied Gus
toner.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
DELA. CENTER OF
SUFFRAGE FIGHT
Friends and Foes Line Up for
Struggle to Be Decided
at Coming Session
LEADERS COMING
TO THE SCENE

WASHINGTON. March 10 Concen-
trated efforts OF organization fayorlns
equal suffrage are being exerted to put
over ratification Of The woman suf-
frage constitutional mendment in the
Legislatures OF Delaware and Vermont.
Action is to be taken by the Delaware
Legislature in a session beginning
March %, and the suffrage drive Is be-
ing centered there on the theory that
the votes Of approximately 20.OOOOOO
women in the Presidential compalgn are
involved in the outcome.
Equally well aware Of the import
snce OF the situation, organization Op-
posed 10 woman suffrage are likewise
speeding up their efforts TO defeat rati-
flcation Of the amendment The two
contending forces win meet next week
at the Delaware Legislature. where
present indications point to the defeat
Of the suffrage amendment. This is
conceded even by members Of the Ma
tiOnal WOmans Party, the headquar-
ters Of which are in Washington.
Alice Paul, chairman OF the National
Woman's Party, said that the burden
OF responsibility was on the Repub-
lican party, which controls the Della
ware Legislature. She is prepared to
hold it TO strict accountability.
'The overwhelming majority OF Re
publicans in the Delaware Legislature
puts The sotuation in that State en-
tirely in the hands Of the Republican
party" said Miss Paul. Failure in
Delaware would make necessary a spe-
cial session in Vermont, or Connectl-
cut, and would leave rs without the
leeway Of a single State should the de-
cision Of the Supreme Court in this
State go against u.s."
The question whether the action OF
the amendment the 10th OF June, con-
stitutes a legal ratification in event Of
the later Statewide referendum on the
subject IS involved in the Ohio case
referred TO. Should 10 be decided
against suffrage 10 might mean the
complete failure OF the suffrage amend
ment in the present Presidential cam
paign, save In those states in which
women by State laws are permitted TO
vote for President.
The Woman's Party Is sending into
Delaware what it considers its most
experienced ratification campaigners.
These include Mrs. Florence B. Hilles.
Delaware state chairman Mrs. Law
renee Lewis, OF Philadelphia. who led
the suffrage fight in Pennsylvania Miss
Betty Gram, national organizer Of the Il
Woman's Party, and Miss Anita Pollil- |
Her. legislative secretary OF the Wo-
mans Party.
West Virginia made the thirty
fourth State TO ratify the suffrage
amendment, so that two more states
are needed TO put it over.
In Vermont there is good hope for
ratification" said a statement OF the
Womens Party yesterday.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
MILLER HAS WORD
FOR YOUNG REPUBS

Former Congressman Thomas w. MIL
Ter viii be the principal speaker at the
meeting OF the Republican First Vot-
ers Club in the Young Mems Republi-
can Club, No. $40 King street, tomorrow
evening Alexander r. Abrahams. Coun-
Gilman from the Fifth ward, viii also
address the meeting.
The entertainment committee have
made preparations FOR a pleasing enter
talnment. one OF the largest crowds
that has yet attended a meeting OF the
club is expected
All young Republicans who have he
come q years OF age since the Presl-
dental election in 1916 are urged TO
join the club and attend the meeting
tomorrow night The clubs member
ship is now about POO.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
The After Effects
of Pneumonia

This No Of series Of advertisements, prepared by
peent physician explaining how certain diseases which attack
the air passages-such Pneumonia, Influenza, Whoopng
Cough Measles long continued Cod-often leave
these organs nfamed. congested state thus aordng
favorable foohod for invading germs And how Vcks Vapo
Rub may be Of value in this condition.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15

Those wishing TO purchase real es-
tate today should consult the Want
Ads.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-16

inauguration Of soviet power by the proletariat
no serious specialization is possible The new unions
must Systematically Danish from their midst that
strata of Headers" - bureaucrats - which is
wholly permeated with bourgeois ideology, which
is altogether incapable to direct the revolutionary
combat Of the proletarian masses. The new unions
must effect that cleaning within their ranks which
was accomplished few years ago by the Russian
labor unions and which is now undertaken by the
labor unions of Germany and many other count
ries.
The Lesson OF The War
The lesson of the war has not been lost. The
proletarian masses will have their say The labor
unions can no longer limit their task to strug-
gle for an additional cent or dollar. Fantastic
prices for articles of first Necessity reigning now
all over the world make completely illusionary
these victories" of which the old type of union
lists are so proud. The labor unions will either
perish Of their own exhaustion else will change
into truly militant organizations Of the working
class.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-16
TIL E T'o1LER
SATURDAY, OCT. 10th, 1920.

strike funds and the militant problems confront
ing the unions! The regarding Of the labor unions
as organizations which strive to attain but part
ial improvement - within the frame of the cap
italist structure ~ not in the least taking upon
itself the task Of revolutionary overthrow of the
entire capitalist system! Such was the old labor
union movement-the old trade unionism! Upon
this background the Gomperses of America could
directly bargain with union votes at presidential
elections! Upon this background the ,Legiens of
all countries could transform the labor unions in
to mere tools of the bourgeoisie!
The New Unionism
viii the labor unions continue to follow along
the old, out-worn refornist ~ in reality bourgeois
path THAT is the most important question con-
fronting the international labor m e m e n
We are deeply convinced that this will not happen
Through the suffocating structure of the old labor
unions fresh breeze blows! The factory commit
tees'' that are being created in England, the Gin
dustriai councils" of Germany, the new c1ystaza-
ton centers within the French syndicates, - 'the
Union of Unions" as the Triple Alliance in Eng
land, the fresh currents in the trade unions in
America all this is indicative of the fact that
within the labor union movement Of the whole
world fundamental revaluation of values is
taking place. Before our very eyes a new labor
union movement is forming! What must be its
characteristic traits?
The new labor movement must cast overheard
all remnants Of the craft union narrowness 1t must
ordain instead an immediate struggle, hand in
hand with the Communist Party, for the dictator
ship of the proletariat and the soviet regime. It
must abandon the reforrnist patching of the worm
out capitalist garments It must keep in the fore
ground the weapon Of the general strike in COM
bination with armed uprising The new unions
must introduce the principle Of most rigid cen
tralization and organization by industries and not
by craft The new unions must strive for the ac-
complishment Of actual control by labor over in
,dustry and afterwards, with the overthrow Of
capitalism to take an active part in the organza-
tioh Of production by the victorious working class
es. The new unions must wage revolutionary
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
BILL IS ID BE CALLED
 TOMORROW

WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.-The railroad bill enacting legislation pre- paratory to the return of the roads to private operation the first of next month will be presented to the house Wednesday.
 Final agreement was reached to- day by house and senate conferees and the conferees planned to have the report ready for their signatures tomorrow.
 The general features of the bill follow the lines agreed upon recently by the conference with the exception of the labor provision which was modified so as to provide for a fed eral appeal before a board appointed by the president and consisting of nine members equally odivided be- tween the employees, employers and the public.
 As previously agreed upon this board was to have consisted of five members.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
LEAGUE OF $. W. ID HEAR B|G
 MEN SPEAK

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16.-Discus- sions of vital interest to California are to be the principal features of the annual convention of the League of the Southwest to be held in Trinity Auditorium. Los Angeles, on April l, 2 and 3.
 An intelligent consideration of the development of the southwest must stress its irrigation and reclamation problems.
 Some of the most eminent people in America will participate in this discussion. Among the guests ex- pected are former President Taft, President Lowell of Harvard uni versity, Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane, William Jennings Bryan. Major General Leonard Wood. General Goethals. the Panama canal builder, Director of the United States Reclamation Servi6e Davis, Captain Robert Dollar andI others.
 The League of the Southwest does not lend itself to any special interest or theory. Its conventions are open forums where the principal problems common to all the southwest are con structively discussed by elements at interest
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
Gern1a a,1y Offers to Put Wdr Criminals On Trial
 Before Lejpzjc Tribunal
Rv Associated Presrl

LONDON. Feb. 16.-The allied re- ply to the German note of January g proposing as an alternative to extra dition that persons accused by the allies be tried at Leipsic is compat- ible with Article 22S of the Peace Treaty.
 The allies. the note says, will ab stain from intervention in the pro cedure of that court. Continuing, the note says:
 The powers observe that Germany declares herself unable to carry out the obligation imposed on her by Ar ticles 22S to 230 which she signed. They reserve to themselves the power to employ in such measure and form as they judge suitable the rights ac- corded them. in this event. The al lies note the German governments declaration that they are prepared to open before the court of Leipzic penal proceedings without delay, sur rounded by the most complete guar autees and not affected by the appli- cation of all judgments. procedure or previous decisions of German civil or military tribunals before the supreme court at Leipzic against all Germans whose extradition the allied and as sociated powers have the intention to demand
 The prosecution which the Ger man government itself proposes inn to institute in this manner, is compatible with Article 22S of the Peace Treaty, and is expressly pro vided for at the end of its first para graph. Faithful to the letter and spirit of the treaty the allies will ab- stain from intervention in any way in the procedure of the prosecution and verdict in order to leave the Ger man government complete and entire responsibility.
 They reserve to themselves the right to decide by the result as to the good faith of Germany the recogni- tion by her of the crimes she has committed and her sincere desire to associate herself with their punish ment"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
MARK SMITH |S ID RUN ONCE
 MORE, SAYS

TUCSON. Feb. Q 16-The senate committee Investigating conditions along the Rio Grande border between the United States and Mexico will adjourn its hearings to Tucson in about ten days, according to Senator Mark Smith, who is here to arrange for the appearance of witnesses be- fore the probers He declined to give any expression as to the indicated re- port of the committee to the senate. but said that the testimony thus far was not sufficient to give color to the 6ual recommendation of the commit tee.
 Senator Smith also announced that he would be a candidate before the democratic primaries in Arizona for nomination for a third term in the senate next September.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
Of Special Interest to The
 Buyers Of Advertising

much tor newspapers, so much for billboards. so much for direct adver- Using. etc. Since we are particularly interested in the newspaper advertis- ing, we will quote here only the per ccntage of the total appropriation usually spent with the newspapers. It is never less than sixty per cent and some merchants spend it all with the newspaper. John Wanamaker. of Philadelphia and New York. is one that spends his entire appropriation in his local newspapers. When. through a simple matter of calcula- tion, you have made your newspaper allotment you then further subdivide it according to your seasons or monthly, as best fits your business.
 Having reached this point in your calculations. you are ready to make a thorough study of the ra;e card and select the contract that offers you the most for your money. By adopt
 ing this plan you will find that it is much easier to get results from your advertising than by shooting into every bush by the waySide without first ssoertaining if there is game oamouflaged there or if you have the proper load to make the killing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
Use Up Another Venire to TrV To Get a Jury For Ii. WOOtten
CB.r Associated Press,

TOMBSTONE, Feb. 16-One or more venires will be necessary to complete the jury to try Harry E. Wootten. first of the 2l0 defendants to go to trial for participation in the Bisbee deportations of 1917, it be- came evident today.
 Already four venires totalling ll5O names have been drawn. But 63 talesmen from the last venire of 400 names remained to be examined when court adjourned late today.
 The third week of Wootten's trial began under the guidance of A. A. Worsley of Tucson as special prose cutor, replacing County Attorney Robert N. French. who was forced to take temporary leave at least, be- cause of a growth on his left temple which physicians say may result ia tally.
 French was planning to go to Los Angeles tomorrow for surgical at tention.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
London Stirred Over Note Which IS First I aken as A
 Threat by the President
By Associated Pressl

LONDON, Feb. l6.- President Wilson's note to the peace conference on the Adriatic question has furnished London political and newspaper cir cles with surprise and interest sur passing that evoked by the Wilson Lansing correspondence.
 The Lansing incident was regarded as an American family affair. The presidents reappearance as a deter mined party in the peace negotia- tions was constructed as almost as .hreaEning as his order for the George Washington" to be pre- pared to take him home from France.
 The first version of the event gave it the aspect of an ultimatum which meant that the council Of the allies must stand by the terms which Pres ident Wilson accepted in December, or America would shake the dust of European affairs off her feet alto gether, and also that the council had framed a stiffly worded reply adher- ing to its January offer to the Jugo- Slavs.
 Later information appeared to sof- ten the stiff-necked position credited to both parties. This consisted of messages from Washington that too sweeping a construction had been given to the presidents words, for tihed by news from Downing Street that the council had not finished com posing its answer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
Note of Wilson Informs Allies of DjsapproUa1
 Of Fj4111e Disposition
iRv Associated PressJ

WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.-Decided objection to recognition of settle ment of the Adriatic question on lines repugnant to those agreed upon in the peace treaty and not recon cilable with the principles embodied in the fourteen points of President Wilson. was expressed by the United States in the recent note to the allied governments.
 1Ec nCte was not threat to with draw iron participation in European affairs. it was said officially at the White House, but said this country could not be a party to the disposi- ton of Plume as agreed on hy the allied premiers without consulting the United States, and consequently would not concern itself with the questions involved. including the po- Tcing of the Adriatic ii the settle ment were enforced on the govern ment of Jugo-Slavia.
 The next step of the Washington government waits on the reply of the allied premiers to the American note.
 May Halt Relief Work
 The interesting suggestion was made in official quarters that the United States might cease its Euro pean relief work. which the allies have been anxious this country should continue to keep down un- rest. if modification of the peace treaty were put into effect which the United States would regard as contrary to the principle of self de- termination.
 December 9 last at a meeting Ot the supreme council in Paris a set tlement of the Adriatic question was agreed upon. The basis of this was the creation of buffer state of Plume and adjacent territory and America, as represented by Undersecretary Polk. was a party to the arrangement. After the withdrfwal from Europe of the American Pcact-=~ commissioners and while the Adriatic issue was still a subject of discussion between the principals, a meeting was held in London of the entente premiers, Lloyd George, Clemenceau and Nitti, and an entirely new program was drawn up without participation by America and forwarded in the shape of an ultimatum to the Jugo-Slavia government. The basis of this was the recognition of Italy's title to much of the eastern coast of the Ad- riatic and Dalmatia and there were other substantial additions to Italian claims which did not agree in prin- ciple with the original understanding.