davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-14

guided. he said, by q desire 10 con-
slider the subject from a Statewide
phase and promised that there would
be no discrimination against The chill
drep OF the States largest csy that
would meet with his approval. He
felt certain that the same motive would
actuate the other reyisionists. saying
that while II appeared 10 be q rather
slsrins offense. with Kent county given
four commissioners. with two from
one town. be believed that the sense
Of fairness OF the legislators would In
sure a square deal for everybody.
In answering Senstor Allae's state
ment with reference 10 his lnterpreta-
tlon that Senator Palmr favored re-
peal because he introduced a skeleton
bin authorizing that action, Mr.. Palmer
stated that he was against the code
originally because he knew II would
not be acc sptable TO the people. He
commended that Il was forced down the
Senate's throat the last session OF the
cgslsture and that hls skeleton re-
pealer was pres nicd 10 impress upon
the legislators that the people demand
ed they take cosnlzanoe or the bit!cr
opposition to its operation.
Senator Alice admitted that the law
YVES not perfect and said that II II was
allowed 10 remain In It's present state.
u would have the effect OF creating
Czarstio government 10 replace Re-
publican form OF government He then
launched into a discussion OF the Pal
mer skeleton and the anatomy OF this
seemed doomed for con-
dissection, when Senator
put an end TO the surgery
by stating:
II see no use ratlllng around the
bone OF this skeleton any longer; let's
have a roll call"
Senator Handy, who was presiding.
agreed and the roll call resulted as fol-
lows:
Yeas-Allee. Bennett, Brown. Illndy,
Hollett. Latta, Long. Palmer,
Pool. Price, Richards. Walker. Total
10.
Nays-Gormley. Total 4.
Present and not voting. Robertson.
Absentees. Murphy and President
Protein Short.
The bill will now so 10 the Cover
nor for his signature and there Is a pos
sibllity OF It's being quickly signed, as
no opposition from that quarter Is sn-
ticlpated Indications favor an sdlourn-
ment Friday afternoon or early next
week TO enable the commission 10 be-
gin work.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
name REVISERS
OF SCHOOLLAW
tcontinued from First Psss.)

of"osS Nuntru TcNibiou Dul One luu'
would satisfy all the people.
In calling up the bill and moving
for adoption OF the House amendment
Senator Palmer said II might be strange
for him TO be PLAYING this role. but
he Thought that II was the only way
In which anything could be done to-
ward revision OF the school code. He
said ne did not see any good in placing
any further obstacles In the way and
sisted that he was f,r law that
would guarantee as much OF a square
deal TO the children OF the negro as
20 the children OF the whites.
The present law, he charged, placed a
burden upon the people Of the State
and he favored this burden being lifted.
He insisted that he had never advocated
repeal, but was In favor OF the reten-
ton OF the good and the elimination OF
the bad features OF the code.
Senator Robertson catechized Mr..
Palmer on the latter assertion and the
Milton Senator reiterated that he had
never said repeal in toto" He admitted
saying that the Flaw should be revised
and torn to pieces II necessary" con-
cluding with "and I say so now"
Mr.. Robertson said he was glad that
his colleagues record on this point had
been cleaned up. as there appeared TO
be cloud upon his title.
The personnel OF the House amend
ment was criticized by Senator Alice,
who said he could not understand the
action OF the House, In naming men 10
revise a law who fifteen minutes be-
fore their selection for the important
duty, had gone on record as voting
for Its absolute repeal. He did not
think that the Senate had any right
to dictate the House personnel and be-
cause Of that, he was going to vote TO
accept
II was gratifying. ne asserted. 10
learn that the House did not regard
Pierre S. dupont as menace 10 the
success OF revisionists and had re-
tained him on the commission.
Senator Alice said that II was up 10
The Senate to reject or accept anything
the commission recommended, and be-
cause OF this. he allayed the fears Of
friends OF education, that the commits
sion could work permanent injury 10
the children OF the State.
DtudlOI OuIUltls Ol Wilmington,
stated that as a representative OF a city
that constituted more than one-half OF
the States population. and repre-
sented three-qusrters OF IFS wealth. he
had.to enter a protest against the city
being Ignored. He could not conceive
the Senate sanotioning such an injus-
ilce. he said. and paid a tribute 10 the
public school system OF Wilmington as
second to none In the country. regard
less OF the handlcsps OF antiquaied
buildings. underpald teachers and lack
of finances.
He regarded the code as OF too much
Importance TO the children OF the pres
ent and future generations 10 be made
a target for partisan differences. and
regretted that he could not vote for a
commission TO revise The law so that II
win insure the permanence OF higher
standard OF education for Delaware.
Senator Bennett admitted the unfair
ness OF ignoring Wilmington, saying
that his name had been placed on the
commission without his approval and
against his protest. lie would be
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
MRS. CONWAY OPERATED on.

Special 10 tn eEvening Journal.
SEAFORD. Del. April i4.-Mrs.
Nathaniel conaway. Jr. OF this town.
was operated on yesterday by Or Rob-
ert Ellegood. OF Wilmington. for a
growth In her nose. Mrs. Conaway,
who has returned home here. Is pro
crossing very nicely.
j. NJ. Basket, OF Telford. Tenn, and
John O'Donnell. OF Philadelphia, have
accepted positions here with the Della
ware Lightning Rod Company.
Mrs. Max Layton and daughter. o'
Norfolk. Va. are spending several
weeks with relatives In Seaford and
Blades.
Misses Martha Collins and Gladys
Truitt, George Newell and Arthur
Trultt. OF BrldgevIlle. were the week
end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Z
Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ford Breedlnr
daughter OF Jane Warncld, and son Of
William Foord. Jr.. are spending several
days with Mrs. Breedings parents. Mr.
and Mrs George w. D0noho.
Miller Stewart. OF New York City. has
returned 10 his home after spending a
few days with his father. John d.
Stewart.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14

my little boy wss hhoen fnonshs
old when noticed many red spots
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
LEATHER WORKERS TO DANCE.

The dance which was 10 have been
given by the District Council OF the
United Leather Workers Union al
eden Hall on Monday, April 40. has
been transferred 10 the Y. NJ. II. A. Han.
Third and King streets. From prepara-
tions that are being made for this
dance a great success is predicted The
Y. NJ. II. A. floor accommodates large
number Of guests and is notably
smooth. The officers are: Joseph a.
Mclaughlin, president; Rachel L. Cas-
telon, secretary.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
cLAyMoNT ASSOCIATION MEETING.

The Claym0nt Home and School Asso-
ciaton will meet In the stone school
house tonight when Miss A. z. Wood,
school nurse, will speak on What I
Am Trying to Do In Claymont." A
musical program has been prepared, 10
be followed by refreshments.
Or. II. T. Davidson has begun the
work OF medical inspection Of the
pupils.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
ro MAN nm. TR,pNFJI.

The Rev. H. w. Trapnell, rector Of 81.
Andrews Episcopal Church. will be the
speaker at the meeting OF the HI-Y
Club at they. NJ. C. A. this evening
The dinner. which is the last OF the
season. will be held at 7 O'Clock instead
OF 30 as heretofore.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14

got more and now have q son eight
months old, the picture Of health. I
haye also found that Vegetable Com
pound relieves pain at monthly periods.
l tell all my. friends who are suffering
what 1t has done for me. Mrs. LILLE
DOUGLAS, SlS Piainwen Street. Plain
well. Michigan.
Young women who suffer as Mrs.
Douglas did should not hesitate 10 giya
this famous root and herb remedy.
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound, trial, as the evidence thatis con-
stantlg being Published proves beyond
question that thin grand old remedy has
relieved more suffering among women
than any othor medicine.
For confidential advice write Lydia
r. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The result Of their forty years expert
ence Is at your service.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14


provisions OF such act or joint resolu'
tim.
"I4. The United States assume:
no obligation to be bound by any
election, decision, report, or finding
which any member of the league and
its self-governing dominions, colonies
or parts of empire, in the aggregate
have cast more than one vote, and as
sumes no obligation to be bound by
any decision, report, or finding of the
council or assembly arising out OF
any dispute between the United
States and any member OF the league
il such member. or any self-govern-
ing dominion. colony, empire. or part
OF empire united with it politically
has voted
"By adopting these reservations VIC
Amerioanized both the treaty and the
League.
81 voted for these reservations, and
| voted for the treaty and the League,
after these reservations had been
adopted by the Senate. | could not
vote for the treaty and covenant
without safeguarding our nation.
This country of ours is the finest
there is in the world to live in, but
something has made il so. II has not
become free and great and powerful
except under the guidance of some
great broad minded, patriotic men
following out some well defined prin-
ciples. We are asked TO ignore these
principles which have been known as
American. We are asked TO discard
the advice and 10 forget the sacrf-
fees of those great men. We are
asked to forget that we are Ameri-
cans under the old flag we have all
worshipped. and to become a part of
an international body under an in
ternational flag.
These reservations save us from
that fate. They are acceptable TO
the Allies. They realize that for the
United States to accomplish her
great life work in this world that IL
is necessary for our future Con-
crosses to have freedom of action. and
not be bound morally or legally by
any policy adopted by a super body.
1--WE have always done our duty in
the past and when any serious dan
ger threatens the world in the future
we can always be relied on to come
to the rescue of the world.
"No one is more desirous of pre-
serving the peace of the world than
myself. but without the reservations
we would be embroiled In
every dispute, and instead OF the
League OF Nations being war deter
rent. it is. as proposed, war
breeder"
Evening journal., 1920-04-14

uMuiy tianu on my
feet before my baby
came. i could do
just . little work
and then had to sit
down. ! took doc
tors medicine with
out relief and my
mother advised me
TO try Lydia r. Pink
b a ms Vegetable
G o IN po und. Tho
first bottle helped
no so much that l
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
YOUNG WIFE'S
EXPERIENCE
Sickness and Suffering all Removed
BY Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound.

PlainweIi. Mich. II had such severe
pains u my hack end head that could
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
HOUSES FoYs SALE.
Watch GRAND Forks Grow
FOR SALE

50.0o-Good barn on South 4th st.
- SOC. 00-3-room cottage and barn
which must be moved.
; oo.0o-6-roomh house with city wa
ter on Dell Ave.
5 2.000:0o-5-room house with city wa.
ter on North 9Th, st.
y 1,260.00-6-room cottage on North 9Th
st. Has city water.
: l.s0O. 00-5-room cottage on North 6th
St. City water.
$500. 00-New 5-room cottage, all mod
ern, hot water heat, hard
wood floors, full basement on
Cottonwood St.
5 $500 .00-Good all modern house, hksd-
-" wood floors. full basement.
steam heated garage, on. g.
8 o.oo-7-room. all modern house,
n f@t, ons {. sts' s. hardwood
|. 4.5oo.oo-iosroo;m," all modern hous.
s s.soo.oo-s.room. ali modern house,
hardwood floors. full base
is e.4oo.oo-Aii modern d E Ts'' ie-r room . hou,-.
hardwood DOORS, full base.
~ NEE sth st. 'o' A1'V' ~
s $500. 0o-7-room house. all modern but
heat, on N. 4fh st.
: $500. 0e--7-foom' house. al modern but
heat, With full basement and
50 foot loo on Cottonwood st
5 200 .00-6-room house and barn
cellar and city water. on 7th
| SIS. 600. oo-e-room. ali modern house and
Earage. on Reeves Ave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
GRAND FORKS HERALD. sEPTFMBFR 3, 1870.
HirI3l AGENTS

WE WANT MEN TO sIBLLSTHE FAN
My-KrobA products. Exclusive
5 territory. Liberal colntaisseoA Evsry-
II body uses the articles sold. Well ~.
verified. Agents make from $3,00o 70
5000 per year. AJepeats propositions.
Waal AK Inexperienced men andstrain
thssn. Map must furnish aute or
/. fasf. write Of caii "a M SGicrcSsI
I Antisspsic CO.. n q. Fourth st. 0fsnd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

$50 ACRES OF WELL IMPROVED
land for sale, 2 quarters well fenced
in 80 acre fields, modern house, barn
ITO holds40. head. two good wells. good
with 4 or S hundred bushels of tins
years wheat and some oats and barley
and hay. Between Pilot Mound and
Purvis, Mimi. for $500 per acre Of
eafy terms. Write s1s Herald.
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE $50 ACRE
farm. s miles east OF Barton, Pierce
county. Level. black loan: fenced;
: 500 acres under cultivation; good
buildings: splendid y neighborhood;
genuine bargain; easy terms. Write
at once for particulars. &C. H. GILL;
more, Barton, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

LANDoI. oGY SPECIAL NUMBER
land in Marinette county, Wisconsin.
If3for} a home or as an Investment you
sire thinking of buying good farm
lands whore farmers grow rich, send
L~andology.s It is free on request. Ad-
Dress Misunderstanding Land Company,
437 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg, Marinette,
Wisconsin. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

COMPETENT EXPERIENCED WOMAN
'steno2rapher, familiar with general Of.
nee routine. desires position. Refer
ences. Write 500. Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
FARM \

FOR sALE-A SPLENDID FARM. 400
acres highly Improved farm. 6bmiles
. rom market. 20 Acres riparian land.
Land lays level, rich black loan soil
cultivation,' balance pasture and hay
land. 20 Acres natural timber. Good
8-room house. 2 barns 3 K~ranaries:
Good we'll, windmill. Farm all fenced
high grade %shorthorn cattle. ~ horses,
full set of farm machinery. This land
is under a high state Of cultivation
and all the property very good. Price
ito Oct. j, SIS an acre. one-half cash,
balance to suit. Box 883,lDevils Lake,
~ IN. Oak.A \. .--.-.-- 4 - t-----.- So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

SEWING DoNE-3o7 COTTONWOOD
Street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08
SITUATIONS

MAN WITH FAMILY WANTS FARM
to work by the year. Have my own
help to work as u as six quarters.
Address Box "A, Orr, r.. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

HAVE A FARM HOME OF YOUR OWN.
Low prices. longtime easy payment,
low interest. Clover lands for DIVERSE
fled farming. Sheep lands. Beautiful
lake region. where a. man q make
good. We are wners, q actual set
T tiers. Write for map and particulars.
ItaEca Lumber Co., box ITO Deer
River, MIMI,
FOR SALE OR TRADE-1so ACRES
gpod Canadian and Will take stock
Il machinery or house in good town.
May consider car. Address-Thos. o.
son, Norwich, N. D.
CANADIAN FARM LANDS FOR SALE
on cas- terms. Improved and sunim-
proved lands Of a. kinds. e. q. Mc0es
Land CO. Phone 665. 31l Widlund B1dg.
FOR SALE-HALF SECTION OF LAND
in Cavalier Co, N. d. Price $ss per
acre. For terms write E. r. Schatt,
Langdon, ND.
FARM FOR sALE-6so ACRES; GOOD
land and buildings: plenty Of good
water. Henry Newman, Nekona, ND.
as ACRES OF LAND WITH BUILD.
ings adjoining city limits. Owner will
sell on terms. Write 226 Herald.
10 BUY ar SELL FARMS, CALL ON
A. q. Peterson. sos Security Bldg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

A LADY WITH SOME EXPERIENCE
as sterUsrapher and bookkeeper desires
| . position. Call 40SW or address Box
, 6el. I. 4, lFI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

WORK wANTD-PoRTER WORK OR
cleaning offices. Reliable man,; rea-
sonable rates Inc references. Write,
S07 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

N wanted. HkSAdys kall 5GISd SsWiutofN9Wofk
9 sdeht rnsA AddrssesH aAapblslIl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

~ MA1C%ro HEf.P5TAKM CARE o.
the eeMetes$ Apply to ss;JoffyN 0f1A
u xsliet oppcsiss. cs.nstsry snssancs Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

sTENoGRAPHE.R WANTS POSITION
at once. Can do bookkeeping and gem
era office work Write $40 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

IAN MANTEp-To ErARN IAN
s:s;'ss' 4 .sss'sssS 4ss:sl.ssse S'''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

- xoxrS alms for d~ssslcpinR, 1870
z Aofta ssyldis. pvsna fDsks \. e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

HousE-AND TWO LOTS FOR SALE,
East Grand Forks. \ Phone 2122 or in
quire W. J. Buckleys, 33s S. 4th, East
Side. $1,000 ~ .M 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

$13,5oo FOR A Z ROOM HOUSE IN
South end. This is the best bargain IN
the city: for real hne home. D.: "A.
Fladland,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

cottage for sale: moder but heat.
Possession Immediately. 701 N. 4th
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
BARN AND GARAGE FOR RENT. col
- No. 3rd st ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-08

paid n way. John Solland, 5th q Dc.
4ers. Grand Forks. n. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Secretary Of !. WV. in
Omaha Wearing Out
Shoes to Find Office

After two weeks of rambling in
search of rooms that might be con-
verted into a "Wobbly" lair, Pat
Noonan, secretary of Omaha |. w.
W., is still packing about head
quarters" OF the organization in his
vest pocket. his followers reported
yesterday. ....
Headquarters just at present is
now here and now there" was the
word from group of "stiffs"
(Wobbly parlez vous for wander
ing farm workers) gathered about
a card table in a soft drink estab-
lishment at the Aetna hotel, Thir-
teenth and Dodge streets.
Ever since Noonan was routed
from a room in the Neville block
two weeks ago, under orders of FL
mer J. Neville, manager of the
building, he is reported to have
been pounding the pavements daily
in search of a place to use as a
downtown |. w. w. den. "Wob-
Flies" give him credit for leaving no
prospective room uninvestigated.
No house hunter nor fiat seeker
ever wore cut more shoe leather in
vain search. they declare.
Nobody loves Wobbly," they're
now chanting in subdued close har-
mony around haunts where the
boys" gather from time to time.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
CENTRAL HOLDS
SERIESOF SCHOOL
"PEP" ACTIVITIES
Purple and White Week
Causes Interesting lnter-Class
Contests at High School.

The junior and senior classes OF
Central High school ran a neck and
neck race for honors in Purple and
White Week" yesterday. Purple and
White Day" is the program of the
pep movement today at Central. The
St. Joseph Central game at the Y.
M. c. A. Saturday night will con-
clude the program.
Dramatics and debate started the
fireworks i'll the school auditorium
yesterday. The choral choruses and
jazz bands of the two classes were
presented during the lunch hours. A
military drill spelldown was the fea-
ture Immediately after school. Each
class handed in original class and
school songs and yells. No decisions
will be given out until Saturday
night.
The seniors carried off all athletic
honors. The senior girls defeated the
juniors at basket ball by the score of
IS to II, while the senior boys won
from the Juniors, 20 to 9. The senior
boys base ball team defeated the
lower classmen, Is to s.
The officers of the cadet regiment
attended school in white ducks, white
shirts and purple ties. A pageant,
containing all of the live organiza-
tions and groups at school, will con-
clude today's program.
One-half of each class moved into
the next room yesterday morning,
so that the students could get better
acquainted with each other.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
DEMONSTRATION
DRAWS INTEREST.
ING CROWDS
"Howard's Pride" Steel Range
Proves Its Reputation for
Perfect Baking at Union
Outfitting Go.

If you haven't visited the dem
onstration now going on at the
Union Outfitting Company, on
Howard Ranges, you are missing
valuable pointers on home eco
nomics which will help you in
the fight on the old H. C. L.
The attendance during the last
few days has exceeded expecta-
ton. 1t shows that Omaha
housewives are interested in any
feature which will aid them in
keeping the cost of living within
bounds. Hot Biscuits, made
from Gooch's Best Patent Flour,
spread with delicious apple but
ter made from Mrs. Shephard's
Apple Flakes, and fragrant Advo
Coffee with rich Atlantic Cream
is being served free to all visi-
tors during the demonstration.
While here register your name
for the free range, to be given
away next Friday evening at 8
o'clock. There are no strings to
this offering, but the lucky win
ner will get a brand new range
absolutely FREE. No purchase
necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12

1t gets you in the neck, head or
back-suddenly-and oh, how you
suffer! All on account of that little
influenza bacillus. 1t is a fact that
when nature tries to throw off the
poisons from the body the result
sometimes is inflammation of the
kidneys. Therefore, the best way
is to assist nature as much as you
can either before or after the
attack by throwing off the poisons
(toxins) from the body thru the
excretory organs, such as the
bowels, skin and kidneys. Take
mustard footballs, drink plenty
of hot water, hot or cold lemon
ade, and take DR.. Pierce's Anuric
Tablets for the kidneys and back
ache. Then keep liver and bowels
active. Take an occasional pur-
gative, made up of May apple,
leaves of aloe, jalap, and made into
tiny, sugar-coated pills-to be had
at every drug store. as DR.. Pierce's
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Rotary viii Stage
Big Theater Party
For Omaha Riddles

Plans were perfected today to give
1000 Omaha kids the time OF their
lives Saturday morning at the Or
pheum theater.
Big kids, and little kids. and all
kinds of kids, will be as welcome
as the flowers in May" at this party
to be given them by the Omaha
Rotary club, with Will Cressy as the
principal attraction, together with
many other vaudeville entertainers.
1t will be a whale of party and it
won't cost cent. 1t will begin at
II a. IN.
The Rotary club committee in
charge of the theater party have
spared no efforts to locate every
child in Omaha, and they also are
coming from Council Bluffs. Every
charitable organization in the city
has been asked to furnish lists of
children to attend the theater party,
and more than 50 automobiles will
be used to convey the youngsters to
the theater. But for fear some chill
dren may have been missed some
where in the city, any charitable or
ganization which may have children
to send and has been missed by the
committee, is urged to call Douglas
4Sl.
The newspaper publicity and pho
tographs of the kids party are to be
displayed all over the United States
as evidence of the public spirit and
benevolencc of the Omaha Rotary
club.
Will Crcssy is member of the
Memphis, Tenn, Rotary club, and
Blanche Dayne (Mrs. Cressy) is the
only woman Rotarian in the world,
being a member OF the Providence,
Z. /. club.