davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
LORDS HANG OUT
S. r. HOUSE FULL

LONDON, Feb. 10 tBy Man.)-r the
creation OF new Peers continues apace
the way II is doing now, the House OF
Lords viii soon be putting the show
mans sign outside-"S. r. o."
Unless some sort OF reform is pro-
ceeded with, soon. the housing question
at Westminster viii be as serious as ID
IS IN all other parts OF the country.
AS many as twenty-four names haye
been.added to the roll since New Years
Day.
Peeresses in their own right are not
to be admitted to the sacred precincts
until the whole House Of Lords has been
reconstructed and reOrganlzed They
may stand for election TO the House O,
Commons, but as a matter OF fact the
benches in the elected house are already
unpleasantly crowded-and frequently
when an important debate Is announced
The members overflow 60 the galleries.
where they arc precluded from speak
Ing.
If ever the absentee Sim Feiners
change their minds and turn up to "tako
their seat" IN Commons, the Tommy
nake-room-fOr-yOur-uncle Injunction ia
hkely TO prove somewhat OF problem.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
N. Y. FARMERS TO
REAP MINT HARVEST

LYONS, y. Y. Feb. 81 United Press
When John Barleycorn passed on,
friends predicted an early demise for
one Of his chief heulenents, mint for the
lulep Recent developments here not
only have assured the ingredient VIII
not die. but a fair degree OF prosperity
is promised him for his declining years.
Since 1874 The country surrounding
Lyons has been plentlfully planted in
mint. but when the prices were low
farmers declined TO cultivate the plant
Systematically Now that prices for
oil have advanced to above
S a pound, however, concerted efforts
are being exerted TO produce mint in
large quantities.
Contracts recently were lot for erec-
ton Of two large distilleries and farm
Prs have announced they intend TO ie-
vote many more acress than ever be-
fore 10 raising mint.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
81. WOULD
DIVORCE SPROUSE, 80

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. g7 ,United
Press)-Judge 2. A. crothers is to give
his decision today in the divorce suit OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Becker.
Becker Is 81 His wife is younger.
She's only so.
me husband declared in court his
octogenarian spouse has two aflnities.
My wife is crazy" he testified. "crazv
about men. have always had 20 watch
her. I've moved from one city 20 another
to get her away from her aflnities.
Mrs. Becker denied the affinity"
accusation.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
VERY DESIRABLE FARMS
AT REASONABLE PRICES

(272)-36 acres. IL miles north Of Newark.
1O-roOm stone and frame house and usual
outbuildings, in fair condition. Price $500.
tSl2l--33 acres near Delaware City. along
the canal, 6-rOom frame mouse and the
outbrildings in good condition. Price
$3.50
Groom frame house outbuildings. orchard,
etc Price $500
'Ss7)-72 acres rrar Glasgow. s-room
frame house outbuildings, fruit Price
CSai) POI acres near Glasgow; 175 acres
in tillage; S-room brick house, outbuild-
ings. orchard Price Sl0.500
tio6l-Sj5 acres near UOckessin. All land
in tiilage, J-room frame house. barn and
wagon shed. Near trolley Price $500.
(4lI-157 acres near Kirkwood; 1913
acres tillage, balance timber; 7-room
frame house and outbuildings, in good con-
f42D-1G acres near Cowentown All the
land In tillage and the soil very profuc-
tive. Three-story stone dwelling with IL
rooms. good condition; frame barn, six
poultry houses, eleven outside brooders.
wagon she'd granary, orchard Of mixed
fruits. This farm is very desirable be-
cause Of the excellent soil, good buildings
f4r2)-as acres. near Providence Mills.
Six acres in timber, balance In tillage; Z
room stone and frame house. good condl-
rooms. barn. .granary, wagon shed. corn
crib poultry house. Apple and peach or
chard Price 5000.
(3SSl-26 acres near Elkton 20 acres In
tillage. balance in timber and pasture. =
room house. barn for four head. corn crib,
two wagon sheds, etc. Some fruit. Price
s., go.
(S91)--5 acres near Elkton. All land IN
tillage; Broom frame house, side porch,
frame barn. wagon shed. corn crib. poul-
try house Enough fruit for home use.
Price $1,000.
frame house and usual outbuildings. Price
50, ,o50.
l41S)-113 acres rear Appleton; I1-room
brick house large barn and other out
buildings. Price si2.00O.
f4iQ)--62 acres near Elktoo, two-story
frame house, with S rooms outbuildings
orchard etc. Price $1,000.
(430l-3e acres near Elkton; 4-room
frame house and the usual outbuildings, In
air condition. Price $500
ALBERT L. TEELE
FARM AGENCY, INC.
8l2 King St.. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
,sTATE oF HoLsTEIN nARvnY

F.'NINII Ut IVIN IN HAIRY IN
n DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that letters res-
famentary. upon the estate Of Holstein
Harvey. late 81 Wilmington hundred. de-
ceased were duly granted unto Morton
Harvey and George s. Capelle. Jr, on the
twenty fourth day Of February. A. d. 1929.
land all persons indebted to the said de-
ceased are requested to make payment TO
the executors without delay, and all per
sons having demands against the deceased
are required 20 exhibit and present the
same. duy prObated, to the said executors.
on or before the twenty day OF Feb
mary 4 -. 1921, Or abide by the law in
this behalf
NORTON HARVEY
GEORGES. CAPELLE. JR.
Executors
Law, Ford Bldg Wilmington. Delaware.
feoz7-eod-ot
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
HELP wANTED-MALE.

VX1ANTED-DOCK BUILDERS. APPLY
W at Front and Church SITS. feb2o-tf.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
Du8LIc sALE-TnE uNpERsIGNED

DU8LiC SALE-THE UNDERSIGNED.
1 Intending 20 discontinue farming, will
sell at public sale. ON the WE. Husbands
farm. Situated on the road leading from
Smfp'fy school TO Mt. Lebanon IN Brandy
wine hundred. on Thursday, March 4 1920
ut 1880 o'clock sharp.
-Four horses for general purposes ten
head fine dairy cattle. some fresh ana others
close springers, one fat stock hull. ono
yearlinW heifar Full line Of farming im-
nlements and dairy fixtures; - pairs
chickens. five turkeys. hay and straw by
the ton. corn by the bushel II acres OF
wheat growing In the ground; also some
household goods. The terms OF sale arc
cash WILLIAM u. HUSBANDS. JR.
LANK. Auctioncer feb25-Gt
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
LFAvFS RECORD SHORT xvur

TACOMA. Feb 27-"One dollar % nv
son, Nathan; the rest to my wife. Amy"
This Is said TO be the shortest win ever
hled IN Washington. II was drawn bv
Joseph z Howard. who Is said to have
left a considerable estate.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
PIANO TUNING.

DIANo TUNING DONE ACCURATELY
4 and promptly. r. w Driscon. 5I3 t.
Nishth St. Phone 40i3-W. feb2G-tf.
DlANO TUNING AND REPAIRING:
player work speciality: work guaran-
ced. Formerly with Eobelen Piano Co
Il. J. Anon, Z. Z. Third st. +. EGO.
fab2G1yr
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
RECISrEn's nnDhn.

ESTATE m WILLIAM C. DUGGIN,
- DECEA Cd.
Notice Is hsseby given that Letters Tes-
tamenfary upon the estate OF William G..
Duggin. late Of Chrisliana hundred de-
ceased, were granted unto Equitable Trust
Company, on the nineteenth day Of Feb
ruary. A. -. 1920. aud all persons indebted
10 the said deceased, are requested 10 make
payment 20 the executor without delay. and
all persons having demands against the
deceased are required TO exhibit and pre-
sent the same. duly prObated. to the said
executor on or before the nineteenth day
Of February. a. y. 1921, or abide by the
law I'm this BEHALF
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY.
Executor
Address Wilmington. Del. feb2O-eod-9t
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
KLAIR's & BAZAAR,

private parties; wagons. harness, pigs
and poultry OF all kinds. One carload
Of horses from Maryland for the high dol-
lar kLAiR & HOLLINGSWORTH.
fehe7-It
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
MOVING AND HAULING.
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
E'EHpI AKI ~


The person Of this birthdate parlakes
Of The character Of this b'rthslgn which
is Pisces giving a calm. quiet self
possessed disposition not easily upset
by bad luck or argument.
The best success viii be found in the
world OF invention, creative art or
merchandising.
Those people should live much out OF
doors and keep close 10 Nature. often
weeks rest In the country viii re-
store health and strength which could
not re derived from medicine This
love of Nature is one OF their strongest
characteristics
salesmen, agents and mechanics
Evening journal., 1920-02-27

Push ahead as fast as you can. then
let ibe want ad push for you-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
TRANSFORMATION.
To Philadelphia
and Chester
STOPPING AT PENNsGRovE.


Freight and Passenger Service.
Schedule in Effect Saturday. Feb q. 1920
Subject to Change Without Notice.
Daily. except Saturdays and Sundays
leave both Fourth Street Wharf Whining
ton and Chestnut Street Wharf. Philadel-
phia. at SEQ A. NJ, Il o'clock noon and
4.15 +. NJ.
on Saturdays and SUNDAYS. 73O, 1880
A. NJ. 1.30. 1.15 and ZOO p. NJ
Freight service better than express. at
freight rates.
wILMINGToN-PENN ROUTE.
Schedule in Effect Saturday, Feb. H.
Subject to Change Without Notice
Lenve Wilmington fSr Penusgrove. 6.sa
500 1000 A. NJ. y o'clock noon, 2.0C, 400
G.oos 500. 1900 ana l2O0 z. NJ.
Leave Pennsgrove us. 600, 100 A. NJ.
100. 500, 800. 200. 900. 100 p NJ and
1245 A. NJ
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
pi DTIC SkIE

A UCTION sALE-ANY DESCRIPTION.
~ anywhere. n YOU wax. 10 SELL see
Hamilton. the square deal auctioncer audi
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
COPS ARE LAYING FOR THIS Foor FR

PORTLAND. Ore, Feb. 27.-Who fools
the cops. he goes to Jail Thus speaks
The chief cop here. Cow bones mas
querading as human remains have given
the police several murder" mysteries OF
late.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
spInITUALrsT MEETING.
BUSINESs OPPORTUNITIES.
BUSINESS CARD

DAGs. PAPERS. METALS, FURNITURE.
Ia mems clothing, junk. Highest prices.
M. Frankel i04 Madison st. d. & A. Phone
671O janS-tf
Evening journal., 1920-02-27

Statesmen. agents and mechanics
should seek positions in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27

EOR SALE-BUFFALO ROBE. EXCBP-
tionally good condition; nicely lined.
Joshua Conner a Son, 231 Market st.
febz7-3t
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
STORAGE.
SANITARY WORKER.

W. J. WINCHESTER. Ills b STREET
w. Odorless excavating. When you
want your cesspoOls cleaned. phone 465a-W
feb2-lyr.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27

ALBERT L. TEELE
FARM AGENCY, INC.
Sl2 King St.. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
PLANES TO MAKE
PARIS TO<no,r T-prDc

LONDON. Feb 27.-Season tickets are
now being offered for airplane lines be-
tween here and Paris. The tickets cost
5000 and entitle the bearer to 70 rides.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
BOARD WANTED
BOARDERs WANTEp.

DOOM AND BOARDED n. FRANKLIN
"A street Phone 170G-J fsbe0-Gt.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27

Puegcot Racer new cord tires.
Metz Roadster. new rubber, $50.
1918 Dodge Touring.
1918 Ford Touring.
1918 Ford Coupe
1alS Ford Roadster
bort Roadster.
Ford Chassis
Dodge Touring
The above cars may be purchased on
our convenient monthly payment plan IL
desired. Act quick. Open evenings, to 0
o'clock. SEE MIR. RArLEDGE,
decG-1yr. TURN HALL, So2-0S French St
Evening journal., 1920-02-27

DUBIIC skrr-AS r An nrecoN-
ffr,s'i~e- fe~r,irr We SOIL ~ nuNf'r s1le
o,,s r.ee~-a NV or.i~o 81 r.,, no,iinrnanf
on Nfnn1av Nra-~r & 5000 ~. y " ~ NV
rasi7ere-. ou Kennoff p'ko noar ro~frn-
,ine AZ fern macNirr~v ~~s-'ira'i'- low
Ter're oreh r Cp 'NNroNr'rr
Auctioneer feb27- 2S- mar5-G
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
ZEAL ESTATE-FOR SAFE

,FoR sALE-HOUsE, SIX ROOMS AND
bath. Apply I'll Spruce st. feb27-St.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-06

War SAVINGS SrAAPs
ISSUED BY T1fH
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-06

Washington, d G. Frank Morri-
son, secretary ST the American FEEDER
ation of Labor, in a statement eharg-
inc that business men in New York
City alone are financing to the extent
Of $5,0o0,000 campaign for forcing
the open shop" in that locality has
focused attention on what he charact-
erizes as a nationwide campaign, pos
sibly backed by hundreds of millions
Of dollars, to break the organized labor
movement in the United States.
Labor men IN less prominent posi-
tions have called attention previosuly
to the activity of business interests ia
various parts Of the country along this
line. The movement appears to have
originated in the Pacific northwest,
notably in Seattle and Tacoma, Wash,
ington, following the general strikes
in those cities last year, and to have
been taken up rapidly by chambers of
commerce and similar organizations,
first in southern California, notably
San Diego, and in cities in the south
western states. The sponsors Of the
those who produce rather than to
those who profit by the labor Of
others.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-06
PROFIT SHARING
PLAN
Shorn of Its Glory BY Man
ufacturers' Associations

Boston Profit sharing with work
ers is Shorn Of IT'S glory by the na
tional industrial conference board.
representing al score of manufacture
ers' associations. The board has com
Jueted nationwide study of this
question and allied plans, such as wage
bonuses, stock selling to workers, etc
Portions Of the report sound like
trade union declaration 1t says
Profit sharing is no panacea 1t is
40 solution Of the WAGE problem
As far as establishing permanent sat
sfactory relations with their workers
is concerned, employers are advised
That their profit sharing efforts
might better be turned in other di-
rections
II is stated that but few Of the
many plans put in operation have
survived long period Of time and
that labor unions seem to be uni
formly opposed tc profit sharing, and
difficulties are encountered particu-
larly with unskilled and uninteuigent
workers"
A study Of the history of abandon
ed plans, moreover, strongly suggests
the thought that plans now in opera
tion, which have inspired enthusias-
tic testimonials Of success, are only at
one of the stages Of the usual course
Of profit sharing plan, that their
real test has not come, and that event
ually they may fall INTO disuse.
"In a few instances noted concerns
employing profit sharing for princi-
pal employees contemplate extending
the plan cover the rank and file But
in the majority Of cases such estab-
lishments either have already tried
out profit sharing for all workers and
had discontinued it as unsatisfactory,
or felt strongly that it would be use
less to extend the limited plan to IN
clude the rank and file"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-06
PASS MOTHERS AID
BILL

Baton Rouge, lathe state legis-
lature has passed the Durr mothers
aid bill after fight that started in
1916.
Any widow or woman whose hus-
band is permanently invalidated or
imprisoned is made a beneficiary un-
der the bill, provided, she is the moth
er Of at least one child under 16 years
old and has a previous residence for
at least one year in the parish (coun-
tyl) where the application is made.
The maximum allowance to each APP
plicant is $50 monthly.
Each case will be considered by a
commission of three to be appointed
by the juvenile court or district court
in parishes (counties) where there is
a juvenile court
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-06
men, NOT "ORDER TAKERS"
Is What Is Seen Result of Labor's Non-Partisan
Activity

and town conferences to further the
non-partisan program. The effect
iveness of this plan was shown wher,
ever applied in the spring primaries
when many reactionaries were retir-
ed to private life or had a narrow es-
cape from meeting that fate
Defenders of special privilege are
astounded at the extent of labor's
non-partisan movement and no longer
do they cry: 'Gompers will fail to
deliver the labor vote" 1t has final
ly dawned on reaction that no man
can deliver organized labor's vote;
that labor is non partisan as regards
political parties, but intensely parti-
san as regards humanity
The call of the A. f. of L. national
committee that labor awake to the inn
portance of senatorial and congress
sional elections is proving effective
In the senate it should be made inn
possible, for instance, for that body
to again pass a law, as it did in the
Cummins railroad bill, making it a
crime for employees to suspend work
If a change is made in the senate no
bill providing for military conscription
in times of peace will be passed by
jingoes who favor war with Mevico
and huge standing armies, and who
shield profiteers in their extortion Of
the people The same need for
changes exist in the house Of repre-
sentatiyes.
Workers now have it in their power
to elect congressman and senators
who are committed to the cause of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-06

Washington-Tra unionists are
acquiring new ideals and developing
new powers and activities as a result
of the most intensive non-partisan
campaign in the history of trade
unionism
In previous elections declarations
have been urged with more or less
vigor by organized labor, but nothing
can equal the present movement. Ref
erence to this activity is not guess
work or political prophecy, but is based
ON records received by the A. F. of L.
rational non-partisan political cam
paign committee. These records are
not secret, subject only to the scrut-
my to some select committee They
are the public action of thousands of
trade unions in every section of the
country They show that more than
5000 locals have appointed commit
tees of three members each to urge
the non-partisan plan and the list is
increasing at the rate of so day in
many instances. More than 500 cen
tral bodies have appointed committees
of five members for the same purpose
and many state bodies have taken sim
liar action.
In unoin meetings and in shpos,
mills and mines, in transportation
and in the field these committees dis
tribute literature, explain labor's de
mands, urge agitation and the neces-
sity for workers to cast their ballot
in the interest of social progress.
These committees are organizing
into state congressional district citv
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-06
OPEN SHOP BACKED WITH MILLIONS
pH HnHEH
CAMPAIGN Of NATION wide CHARACTER IS LAUNCHED
TO BREAK UNIONS, CHARGES SECY FRANK MORRISON

Of this city, who has returned from
fve-months' trip to the orient.
Mr. Mcintosh blames certain men"
for the anti-Jap feeling in California
and says Seattle stands ready to well
come the Japs and incidentally rake
i'm millions and millions Of dollars that
that government wants to spend with
American business men.
The statement illustrates how far
afeld some men can go in discuss
ing d question that is SO deeply root
ed in the economic and social life of
the Pacific coast
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-06

those who produce rather than to
those who profit by the labor Of
others
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-06
DOLLARS JINCLED
May Let Japanese Into This
Country

Washington-If American business
men don't frown on anti-Japanese agi-
tation in this country American dol
lars will be barred from the fowery
kingdom IS the word brought from
the far east by Milton b. Mcintosh
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-06
To hide Peal Purpose Sponsors Al
Iude 10 Campaign AS
"AmeriCan Plan

campaign allude to it as the open
shop" or American plan
Mr. Morrison asscrts that enormous
sums Of money are being raised to
fight union labor, in alI parts Of the
country The open shop campaign
SIN New York City is being carried on
by the New York Citizens Transpor-
tation committee and the Merchants
Association Longshoremen arc on
strike there for higher wages Then
present pay is 65 cents an hour, an
amount insufficient. they say, to sup-
port their families. The merchants
have organized an independent
trucking company. under former
army expert in transportation who is
said to be enlisting former soldiers
and non-union men to haul freight
which union teamsters have refused to
handle
Nh Morrison charged that the
transportation situation in New York
City was being made a pretext for
starting a general campaign against
unions in that locality The presidents
Of the New York Central, Pennsyl
vania, Lehieh Valley and New Jersey
Central railroads he mentioned as inn
plicated in the program and as hav-
ing turned over $l000000 of the
SIS 100000 fund Ebert I'll Gary,
head of the United States steel cor
poration. is sand to have contributed
>5ooo00 Julius Rosenwald, Of Chi
cago, Illinois. was also named bit Mn.
Morrison as q leader in the fight
The union shop is democracy in in
dastry, says statement by Mn.
Morrison. The right Of employees to
bargain collectively, to have q voice
in working conditions, is recognized.
IN the union shop TINS democracy is
unknown Paternalism and autocracy
are the rule. The employer IS abso-
lutte. lie IS the sole Judge OF working
conditions lie sets hours and wages
ana 0eils tiie q" p!oyeS '''as 'iieS ilidS
aecepl S&lHe or qtll OneiI eiipio| 1'ie''',
II Ihe "oLAqI qll's' @iia sun Il w II
ms Wlie ana chiioie" result 0iie e''
ployef cans lills lfeeGoni = (oii1isS =
Inc employ. alSllNeS 0ae 1eIn'
hoii-uIiloii SlioP - He IeLeiS - ~
piaht az open sAop. w me 'a,N,,ll
aDout 1he tyranny q 'oe unions ~
-'iol' isoii ''as' 2, 1'ie9e e''' l,,oS m
o,..p' :.
Inc Ohitea s'a1es cIlalhoef y com
inefce recently sent our nor q releIeil-
dum statement On iaoof proOleii's'
the substance ol "iiicil was " ueol"i" a
lioh Tor the open shoP' Wil'e"' az
cofdlng 70 Mr MORRISON 7 :" shoP
closed against union men y "liiel
the empower mercy Neeps enouSi =
uhoh men 70 say ne mas "h open supp
IN y. LOUIS missouri y was ai-
nouncea fecehOiI ouiioeLs nave oe
clafed that they VIII employ no more
UNION men.
Inc po"efIul ORGANIZATIONS o. en-
ployers' lncluaihg the Nauiohal Asso-
cation OF manufacturers are ehaeaE-
orlng % crush organized iapor, accord
ing 70 labor men VINO feeail 1he SUD
porn attltude oI lhe empowers group
at the presidents lhousVrlal confer
ence last fall as tofeShddoWlHg the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

Because you will their old friends and friends from all the outh Because you will find there nvigorang and health full pleasure and at the time the desirable creature comforts Because the happy tongs Wrvie Beach, the Oceanic Hotel and representative of the best of the south inspiring and appealing than