davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-09

protective tar but many Of thom in effort to seem
consistent refused TO acknowledge that they did so for
protective purposes They pointed to the increased reve-
nue. which would be derived from an Increased tax on
imported goods
Although southern manufacturers are now, as uey
In the past advocates OF protection the revou-
ton In the southern viewpoint has taken place among
agricultural producers In the formal address which was
presented to the House Ways and Means Committee the
following assertion made:
sThe South comes into competition agriculturaly with
the cheapest labor earth Her products are products
likewise OF the Orient and semi-tropca nations where
living conditions such that labor is the cheapest OF all
things. The South has been paying and would like TO
continue to pay American to those who toll IN
the fields well those who labor in the factories and
mines but It cannot pay ye ten times the wage that
paid by foreign competitors and economically survive
that presentation Of the facts there is no attempt to
pretend that the demand for increased tariff is Tor
purposes only II is clearly stated demand FOR
protective tariff which shall at least equal the dlner-
ence in cost OF production here and abroad
The statement that will have the concurrence OF
very large proportion probably immense majority OF
the producers Of The South who though they may not
change their party affiliations will take care in the future
to for those candidates who in harmony with
their views on this most important question.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
THE rnuTH AROur TIE TREATY.
4 MOTHER aye-foOi shelf Of books has been 'us'

MOTHER nye-foo shelf OF books has been suggested
IA II viii BE- made up entirely of volumes under the
general title. "Thc Truth About the Peace Treaty"
The suggestion is not bad in the opinion Of many Della
vareans except that the shelf ought to be capable OF eN
tension to indefinite length judging by the rapdity with
which the peace treaty literature Is coming from the
presses.
During the treaty negotiations and for some time after
the world led to believe that the only men who knew
what was going on at Paris were the Big Four-Wson,
George, clemenccau and Orlando.
Nearly everybody else dsclaimed all responsibility for
the Infamous document on the ground that all
Of important decisions upon which was based were
arrived at in Big Four secrecy.
Now Il seems as though, despite the much advertised
secrecy. about everybody who in Paris in
those days considers himself qualified to tell the
truth about the treaty"
Naturally each has different truth" to tell, de-
pending on his nationality and what he wants to prove
Having read all Of the truths up TO feel that
vc know about what really happened than before we
read any Of them.
Incidentally it is TO be noted that the four men who
really what the truth is have not taken their pens in
hand to tell it.
II and when they do It will be worth reading which is
more than can be said OF of The truths" by self
appointed truth" iellers.
Probably the most worth while OF the truths is the
latest one by Andre Tardeu who according 10 his book
Vas in the Big Four body holy OF holes several times
But about the best that be said Of his Truth Abou
Treaty" is that Il is not unconvinclng and made
fuaie as the others.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
WEAK NERVES
AND THIN BLOOD
kUTN NHEALTHoFT THOUSANDS WITHOUT
THEIR EVER SUsPEcTINc THE REAL
CAUSE OF THEIR TROUBLE
IRON STARVATION

An enormous number Of people who
onght TO be strong, vigorous and in the
prime OF life, are constantly compla in-
Ing OF weak nerves headaches pains
across the back. disturbed dlgesti0ni
shortncss Of breath, palpitaiiOn 0f the
heart a general, run down condition,
melancholy, bad memory, ETC. an as a
result OF iron starvation N the blood.
There are 30.O0O,OO0 600 900 red blood
corpustles 10 your blood and each one
must have iron. without iron your
blood also loses iis power to change
food into living cells and tissue, aud
nbthing you eat does you the proper
amount 0f good you do not get full
strength out Of 70 and as a consequence
you become greatly weakened both In
body and mind.
n you are not strong or well you owe
Il 10 yourself to make the following
test See how long you can work or how
far you can walk without becoming tired.
Next take two nye-grain tablets Of NuX-
atcd Iron three times per day after meals
Tor two weeks. Then test your strength
again ana see how much you have gained.
Over f.0O0OO0 people annually are using
NuKated Iron. II will not injure the
tcceth nor disturb the stomach. because
lt d. organic iron like the iron 10 your
blood and like the iron in spinach. lem
tbs, and apples aud not metallic iron
which people usually take. Your money
! viii be refeunded by the manufacturers
II you do not obtain satisfactory results.
l heware Of substitutes Look for the
/ WORD "Nunatcd' on every package and
ne letters \. l. on every tablet Sold BY
all druggistA
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
MOTHERS DAY KEPT
BY CITY CHURCHES

White carnations were worn on
coat lapels throughout the city yes
terday and Mothers Day was cele-
brated in the majority Of churches
with special services. Nearly every
Sunday school service also was fea-
tured by special lessons in regard to
Mothers Day. together with special
and appropriate musical programs.
There was an unusual demand for
white carnations-the customary
floral symbols worn on Mothers
Day-according to florists, many Of
whom were sold completely out by
Saturday noon. The output Of
flowers. It is said, was somewhat
limited this season. owing to the
recent cold snap and rainy weather.
Many people did not purchase flow
ers, but showed their love for their
mothers by wearing upon the lapel
of their coats a short piece Of white
ribbon.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09

have been restored to health. Ono I,
of the most recent is that of Mrs.
Scott Green. a well known and popu-
lar lady, residing at Elkton. Nd,
(Mofflt street) who said
"Over is years ago 1 was operated
on and since that time 1 was in AZ
serious state Of health and had
never been the same woman; I had
been under treatment and tried ain
kinds of medicine but nothing SEEM
ed to do me any good until l started
to take Plant Juice, as ! had heardb
so much about il from my neighbors,
especially one of them who had been
walking with crutch for =
long time. 1 noticed one day that
he had discarded his crutch and upon
asking him the reason. he said Plant
Juice had completely cured him. My
stomach was i'm such a weak condiA
tion that I could not digest the light
est kind of food; / was always conR
stipated and so nervous that 1 could
not sleep at night; I had rheuma-
tism so bad in my hands and feet
that ] could not get my shoes on:
/ suffered untold agony and had to
walk the floor at night; 1 could not
sleep on account OF the pain ana
had a hard lump in the pit Of mys
stomach like lead; my liver and kid
neys were out of order and my.
nerves were 'on edge all the time
I would be laid up in bed for days
at a time. Now everything has.
changed with me; l am able TO sleep
the night through since I started 10
take Plant Juice; have a good ap-.
petite for my meals and am not thes'
least nervous; I have no more rheu-
matism in my system and the swell-n =
ing has gone from my hands and
feet: my nerves are 100 per cent
better and / am able TO do all OF n
my housework, which 1 had not done
in months. ] have nothing but
praise for Plant Juice and am glad .
to give this public statement for IT,"
The Plant Juice man is at the
Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Market 4
street, Wilmington. where he is daily
meeting the local public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits Of /
this remedy.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
HUNDREDS DANCE in
SHIPYARD BALLROOM
special to The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Del. May Six hun
dred dancers from all parts of the
Peninsula and nearby States attend
ed the May Dance on the NanticOke,
given by the young people of Seaford
in the pattern room of the Seaford
Marine Railway. Friday night. The
pattern room had been transformed
into a modern ball room for the oc-
,asiun. the decorations being cedar
and evergreen with brilliantly col
ored electric lights to set the scene
Off The music for the dance was
furnished by "The Original Six"
orchestra. of Wilmington
The patronesses were Mrs. Alex
ander Donoho, Mrs Emanuel
Greenbaum, Mrs Edgar c. Ross
Mrs. Willie +. Shipley. Mrs. Walter
B. Robinson, Mrs. George II. Hus-
ton. Mrs George +. Callaway Mrs
Ethel Ross Graham. Mrs. j. Emery
Miles, Mrs. George w. Donoho. Mrs
william +. Allen. Mrs. Woodland d.
Stevens, Mrs. John r. Eskridge
Mrs. Harry c. Darbee and DR.. Annie
C.. shipley.
The floor manager was Calhoun
e. Ross and the different committees
and their chairmen were as follows.
Reception committee: c. c. Thomp-
son. chairman; decorating commit
tee, George Perry. chairman; flnan-
cial committee, Ira Wright chair
man; music committee. j. Halbert
Robinson. chairman: invitation
committee. Ashby l.. Shipley chair
man; lighting committee, Burton
Hurley chairman.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
cnILD WELFARE AND Tnr STATE

RELAWARE has manifested a marked tendency to aid
~ child welfare work with State funds That that ten
loncy reflected in foreign countries is shown in
report on Infant Welfare Work in Europe" issued today
hy the United states Department OF Labor through rs
ldrens Bureau. This report gives account OF work
ia Great Britain Austria Belgium, France. Germany and
italy.
In an these countries legislation designed to reduce In
fani mortality has been In force for number Of years,
orbiddng The industrial employment Of mothers before
and after childbirth
Al important European countries also have mado pro-
for maternity insurance
But experience shows that This ia not sufncicnt ana
direct and special 10 save me lives Of
tts have received government encouragement and aid
eItnr 6urnr ihs past decade
Appropriations being made for The support and ex-
nsor % baby hesHh oonisfs and home visiting notably
ID Great Britain. Frsnce. Belgium and Germany
1914 England making grants OF nfiy per
rt 20 approved expenditure infanneifare work done
~ eie- tounsr1 agencies municipal county au-
lsoies TIE scope q these grants has been enlarged
1asr ~ year unt practically every aspect o. infant and
nlsie-niig nfifare Is BOW covered.
IA France subsidies up b seniy psf cent Of approved
oasT are tfs 10 iafani welfare organizations BY the
fso,trnmfni
I1 isis Bsssn passed bii providing for government
spfoffsons i6 hair te o. health center and
ether iafaai welfare activities.
70 i2tio Great Britain spent $500 pounds Of govern
eui funds sfsn welfare. and 1918 France appro-
roe1 5000 Tor infant welfare in addition
81 three million francs for nursing premiums and isiern-
al benefi=.
hss resulted according 10 ihe report IN rapid
npanson % aort behalf Of mothers babies u has
eeeoel IN bringing aboui also coordination Of an sgen-
es IN ts nea and IN exciting sber standards Of work
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
A wORTH.wIuLE ,IEEr.

VNiREE HUNDRED athletes. representing tweniy-eght
II schools. participated in the eighth annual inter-
scholastic track and field meet Joe Frazor Field at the
University OF Delaware In Newark Saturday afternoon.
That meet resulted in the smashing OF four records while
msny other records we're placed Jeopardy by Illness
of the lads Who competed FOR honors
u vas something well worth whilegood FOR the schools
and good Tor the University Of Delaware The Geld
in nne condition the weather everything that could
be desired the crowd large and enthusiastic.
such meets DO much toward putine The University Of
Delaware ihe map and keeping It there In addition 1t
exces The interest OF e boys from The high schools and
other institutions the OF college education and
makes many OF them eager TO to the University OF
Delaware 70 procure t. That interest also extends 10
hieh school girls and has beneficial effect upon the ft-
Hlgh school girls and has beneficial effect upon the en-
-oIlment or the Womens College.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
SMYRNA CHURCH vEsTRYMEN

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, May 9.-St. Peters p.
i. Church has reelected the fol-
lowing vestrymen for another year;
Senior warden. Harry b. Grieves;
junior warden, Joseph b. Hum; sec
rotary and treasurer Robert H..
Hill: Eugene Davis. Gilbert Pratt,
DR.. Edward S. Dwight and George
w. Boehmler
Robert II. Hill and Eugene Davis
were elected delegates from the
church to the diocesan convention at
Milford this week, and Gilbert
Pratt and George W. Boehmler are
alternates. The representatives at
the convention of the ST. Peters
Woman's Auxiliary will be Mrs Eu-
gene Davis and Mrs Sarah 7. NJ.
Farrell. The rector. the Rev. Thorn
as Getz Hill, and Mrs. Hill also
will attend.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
SAYS COMPENSATION
Is POSITIVE LAW

The Rev Charles L. Candee, pas
tor of Westminster Presbyterian
Church. at the vesper service in the
church yesterday afternoon. address
ed the congregation on the subject
Compensation. Matthew 7:2.
This text is not a mere plau-
tude. it Is an economic truth" DR.
Candee said. in opening his sermon
You are quite familiar with such
an utterance as coming from a min
lister. You say, at once, that his
viewpoint il such that he would
consider such words of the Master
as essential and fundamental"
But he continued. when we
see business men giving utterance TO
such an expression, many people be-
gin to take notice of IT, II is un-
usual There must be something Of
Importance in it."
80 the quotation which we gave d"
he asserted. comes to you with all
the more force. Roger Babson, one
of the most well-known statisticlans
Of our country. spoke those words.
He says that he has always been
brought up in church, has always
belioyed in Chrisitinity, but was
really converted to It as a vtallzing
religious faith by the study Of sta
tistics.
"Mr. Babson gives as his conclu-
sion that permanent economic sue
cess can be had only by following
the teachings Of Jesus Christ.
Natures greatest law is the law
OF equal education, first presented TO
the world by Jesus of Nazareth, and
later in the beginning OF the eigh-
! teenth century by Sir Isaac Newton.
Jesus said, with what measure ye
meet. it shall be measured to you
| again Newton said, Every action
is followed by an equal reaction
This can be applied to every part
of our life. You get out of things
as you put into it. TOO often have
men reversed the order-wondereC
what they could got in return, an,
thinking only of how little the,
could give for it. This law con
Germs how much you can contribute
Compensation takes care OF itself.
1.-THE boy or girl in school VIII
q seeks only to study just hard enougl
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
Dfxm COMING Nro pRorrcTINr rorp.


"',t political revolution IS about 10 take place in 1
- e soam may very readily be imagined In view. or
M ens attitude O representatives on mat section q,
country before ihe committees Of canrress t.t AZ
smalns iafin legislation
- rom every Stale south Of Mason and Diro,
i'ne nave been 10 Washington mos, ssrn.s,,
e enactment Of protective tariff rney nave ,ss 80,
port 1t s true, OF few Consressmen and sesss. ~
'' soon oi 'ne country. They are opposed. however
dominant position in Democratic councils
When he Democratic party is in power in ibe r.,,
% is controlled by Democratic membership from sou,bs
states and leaders Of the Democracy refuse 10 weld \
the nationwide demand for return TO the proscii,
tarin permanent American policy II is believed
therefore, that he elections Of 1922 and OF 1921 will So
these leaders deposed from their present position Of cor
ro and the Democratic party turned to leaders VIII
ssill acknowledge protection sound economic polio
for The United States
Even those Democratic leaders VINO supported N
Emergency Tariff Bill tried, in most instances TO iustii
hcr toc the ground OF rather than OF pro
ecton as principle. They voted for what in reat
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
With the PdrGgrGPhes

Unable 70 md home 10 rent sam Streiby and family
this city have put Up tent and moved into IT, Looks
ke others Will have TO follow sute-Atho Record
deny the lies and MISUNDERSTANDING printed In some
y tae daily papers and will not be responsible for
ur'ner msundersandings John RichSali Lake Tribune
an Deen me custom FOR several years the neighbors
anu anu friends OF Aunt Emmalne johnson gathered al her
Ys, Mselnesoay and helped her celebrate her eighty
'Ou'n Dlf'naaY-Rosers Ark Democrat
% Maype siler all we worry TOO much about hovs WIN
stss.d si,s h lhnk what would happen 10 dad n they
49, WIN nlm ana were no account In ibe ro,,ntr,,
'nah some OF them are In townMonroe COUNTY SDpesi
a. swanson Is leaving for the ces 10 recnne-., w,
WISH 70 warn those who have been in the hsI, ~ We
ing liquor and drinking hootch in his shon thst \, ,
practce Is continued upon his return IN Ca,s, u s
we shall hne and prosecute to the limit the nsr,iss va
and furnishing father with home bre,ved or oibss ~
w. F. swanson J. g. Swanson Mrs. A. Swanson-co9Pts
nay Gazette. 'ui 70
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
MAN SILENT ~ YEARS.

PARIs--A beggar at tho gates Of
Notro Dame Cathedral has silently
appealed for aims for y years.
a new patroiman arrested him the
other day.
Don't place a charge against
him." the inspector ordered. I'VE
know him well. He's deaf and
dumb"
81 hate to contradict you" was
the surprising statement of the beg
gar. 81 can talk and hear as we'll
as you.
During the 80 years I've kept
silent and earned my livelihood by
the deception. I've heard so many
lies, seen so much deception. that
I'm going to tell the truth now II
spend the rest of my life in jail for
Il"
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
Discussing Things You Rarely Sec
Those Items Known AS Lingerie
ToDAYS RHYME BY FRANCES BOARDMAN

This, Children. is brief Aside,
and dedicated to the Bride You
see. a fast-approaching June means
Wedding Time is coming soon. q"
The Setting for the Trousseau Scene
is largely made of Crepe de Chine.
This is a Diplomatic Way, observe
Of seeking to convey TO Those with
Sensibilities that Garments which
One never sees--the Items known as
Lingerie-are Bulwarks OF Society
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
GARRETT MURDER
Theory Strong
New Witnesses to be Called
to Substantiate
Charges
JURY TO SIT
ON WEDNESDAY

Three or four new witnesses will
be called by the coroner's jury Of
Chester county next Wednesday
night when another effort will be
made to substantiate the theory that
Miss Anna NJ. Garrett. OF Swarth-
more. member OF the Society of
Friends, was murdered.
Mrs. Mary A. De Voy, OF Swarth-
more. chief beneficiary under the
Will OF Miss Garrett. probably again
will be a witness, according to
Squire" Patrick. Of West Chester.
lie Is deputy coroner OF Chester
county and has been conducting the
inquiry into the mysterious circum-
stances surrounding the death OF
Miss Garrett.
At the recent sitting the jury re-
fused to render a verdict until a
more exhaustive investigation had
been made. The more prevalent
theory among the relatives and
friends Of Miss Garrett is that she
was murdered; that she did not COM
nit suicide, as was suspected when
her body was recovered from the
Brandywine Creek more than two
weeks after her disappearance on
April l.
AT the last hearing, DR.. Joseph
Scattergood. of West Chester. testi-
fled that Miss Garrett had met her
death through sunocation. lie refus-
ed, however. to hazard an opinion as
to whether Miss Garrett was dead or
alive when her body entered the
water. other evidence was that a
scarf had been bound tightly about
the woman's face.
The identity Of the woman in the
sailor hat" who called for Miss Car
rett's parcels at a bakery in Media
on the day the latter disappeared is
considered the crux in the entire
situation. Relatives Of Miss Garret,
are convinced that some one IN or
about Swarthmore knows a great
deal about the circumstances that
led up to the death.
"Once we establish the identity OF
the woman in the sailor hat" said
Albert n. Garrett, an attorney OF
swarthmore, and first cousin of the
dead woman, 1--WE can get at the
bottom of the situation
lie refused to comment further Oh
the case.
The announcement that new wit
nesses would be called has created
/ considerable interest. squire Pat
rick would not give their names.
Aside from inquiring in the deatl
of Miss Garrett, her relatives arr
/ taking steps to contest her will, leav
ing the greater part OF her estate
about $40,0OO-to Mrs. Dc Noy
widow. It was with Mrs ID Noy an
her family that Miss Garrett IA
/, been making her home.
The house. which Is a modern bu
substantial structure, belonged
Miss Garrett. II Is only short dis
tance from the residence Of NJ
Garrett
Members OF the Garrett famil
think some influence was brought
bear on Miss Garrett when she ca
of all her relatives, who belong t
an old family living in Chester an
Delaware counties.
1--WE would not care so much
Miss Garrett had left her estate
charity" said ono member Of III
family yesterday.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09

Now please don't get this Whole
Thing Wrong; I don't propose to
linger long where Frontier Limits
are set forth by Camisoles upon the
North, and, on the South, by Dainty
Hose. $50 far as Observation Goes.)
But any In-the- Making Bride, or
Parent on her Mothers Side. will tell
you that, however brief. these things
cause nearly all the Grief I'm man
aging a Difficult, though Pulchritudi-
nous. Resulti
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
YOUR DOLLAR.

4 TNCLE SANS hundred and i've million children spend
~ about nifty billion dollars year for living Before it
nit the forty billion mark they stopped calling II Cost OF
Living and referred to 1t as HIGH Cost Of Living
The cost OF living is divided generally into six Items.
These items and the number OF cents in each II. c. l..
dollar that goes into each item are follows food 3S
cents: clothing, II cents rent or housing 3a cents
furniture etc. cents fuel 5s cents and miscellaneous,
which includes doctor bills street fare amusements,
Insurance church. etc, 81 cents
Evening journal., 1921-05-09

TO pass the examinations, gets but
little in return.
Miss Jean McCaughn, who won
great favor with her singing in the
Westminster production Of the
"Mikado." was the soloist.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
HE THREW away
HIS CRUTCHES.,
Elkton Lady Tried Plant
Juice When She Noted ,
Neighbor's Condition
SAYS PLANT JUICE
HAD CURED HIM ,

Plant Juice, the famous herbal
stomach remedy. has demonstrate
its merits in thousands of cases of
stomach, liver, kidney troubles and
rheumatism. as is attested by the
thousands of testimonials given by
well-known men and women who
Evening journal., 1921-05-09

The food dollar-and there is food dollar in each
two and one-haf H. C. L. dollars-s interesting. II Is
split up something like this 81 cents goes for meat and
the other 10 cents for all other articles of diet
Going into detail, each food dollar is spent: ~
for pork and 10 cents for beef total of 81 cents
II cents for bread grains and cereals a cents for milk
butter and cheese Il cents for and poultry cents
for sugar and cents for vegetables.
The food dollar then looks like this:
Evening journal., 1921-05-09

den; James r. Clements, secretarya
Walter r. Keys treasurer; Alexan-
der c. Darrah and George Tumlin.
Mr.. Darrah was elected delegate to-
the diocesan convention at Milford,
and Mr.. Neugebauer. alternate.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
-CLAYroN vEsTRYNEN CHosEN

Special to The Evening Journal.
CLAYTON. May 9.-Trinity Epis-
copal Church has elected the fol-
lowing vestrymen for the ensuing
year: Charles A. Neugebauer war
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
STILL GRAY

Evening gowns still show pre-
dnection for gray-and If it is not
gray then Il verges on Il by being a
soft violet mauve or lustrous blue
Evening journal., 1921-05-09

The II. C. l.. dollar then looks like this: