davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-05

FINHE Japanese think don't like them and profess TO
be worried about IT,
The Japanese are wrong The American people as
whole most Deawareans we'll know, have no personal
grievance against thom. We seek trouble with Japan
We didn't like the shantung grab because we were sorry
for China the Korean disgusting to us
because OF their barbarity.
However, do not propose to medde in the business
long the American nag and American interests are
protected any than propose to NEEDLE in the
British government OF India.
We have troubles OF our own.
SO long the Japanese do not become distinct world
menace the people OF the United States will have no spe
cisl interest whatever In them or their dongs.
II the attitude OF the whole country toward Japan could
be averaged presented summary 1t would probably
turn one OF "wstchul waiting but simply
OF waiting.
It is waiting to see what the Japanese do in their
won position in world affairs Actually the fate Of Jap
American relations in the hands Of the japanese
themselves
The japanese should understand that among individuals
the world-menace question is not altogether settled
The reason that many Americans are suspicious OF the
objects Of Japan least reason, is that she re
mains The last considerable dynastic empire the world
And Americans naturally suspicious OF empires and
dynasties.
They pretty generally that emperors have to make
aggressive every in while and we-planned
and successful II they to retain their Jobs Any
way emperor in this country would have to do
thing Of that sort He would have to give some kind
OF for money
Also, the late German Kaiser has furnished example
OF The direction that The ambitions OF absolute mon
arch, with we'll disciplined country back OF him.
liable to take.
Perhaps, from The American point or view the present
democratic movement in Japan the most hopeful sign
upon the horizon
In The meantime, with friendship for all malice
toward none,e America contents herself with blinking
occasional nquring eyes the Pacnc It is not that
we want anything from the japanese. II only that we
VIII not tolerate more OF This Bernhard kuur busi-
ness from them from anyone else
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
nISIRIRITTF VICTORY MEDALS.

Victory medals VIII De ISSUED on
February 10 A and ~ from The Amer
lean Red Cross headquarters, Della
ware avenue md Jackson street, by a
representative OF the Philadelphia
recruiting Office OF the United States
Army.
All that Is necessary TO receive a
medal is 90 present your honorable
discharge 90 the representative. who
will be al the Red Cross headquarters
from noon until O'Clock on the dates
mentioned
Relatives Of men who died in the
service can get the medals by apply
ing 20 the representative with the
necessary information.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
oIuFT DAV non WOMEN.

A 'Ouiet nay for Women" under
The auspices OF the Momans AuXil-
iarv of the Diocese Of Delaware, will
he held In 81. Andrews Church by
Bishop Cook on Friday. February IS.
There will be a celebration Of the
HOLY Communion at 10 o'clock, fol-
lowed by mediiations and addresses
until 1890 O'Clock, when the noon
dav service for men will be held The
EXERCISES will he resumed In the after
noon and continue until O'Clock.
A mission study class will be CON
ducted in 81. Andrews parish house
b1 Mrs. PancOast Of Philadelphia, on
ihe Mondays in Lent beginning Feb
r1iary q. at A 4. NJ
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
TRAIL LINCOLN TRoD.

Is this nation. this State too busy too forgetful 10
take time for sacred memories OF the greatest Amer
icsn9
Is Indiana needless OF its historic heritage as the
home state Of Lncolns boyhood that il will permit com
merciaiism 10 clutter up with bboards the approach to
the Nancy Hanks shrine?
We do not believe IT,
And yet that is the proposal-and may 60 through
the warm hearts Of the American people are not stirred
TO respectful but emphatic protest
Indiana appropriated the money for the Lincoln Home
Trail" But that trail as now laid out passes mile and
half away from Lincoln's boyhood home It IS pro-
posed to let some tire manufacturer for Advertising
purposes. build spur from the trail to the shrine
The trail routed. misses all those scenes through
which the boy Lincoln trudged back forth to Gentry
Vile. morning and evening, TO and from his work
Imagine what IT would mean to your boy II you were
to drive the real Lincoln Home Trail with him
and say:
SON. this is the road Abe Lincoln walked when he wal
boy There is the cabin where he lived-and studied b,
the nrelight at night In those fields he worked-an
worked hard"
Instead OF that, the boiserous billbosrds win
Use Goofem's Tires.rr
ask Governor Warren T. McCray of indianapolis Ind
10 build that trail right
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
BETTER GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MInDLErON'N, DEL Feb. 5-Arrie
Lattpmus Bradley, the it-year-old
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Brad
ley, died at her parents home on
Thursday. following an Illness OF two
weeks from stomach trouble. The
funeral took place yesterday.
A meeting OF the Better Government
League will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Willard b. Biggs on Gass street
on next Tuesday evening. at 7 o'clock.
The annual election of officers will be
held.
Mrs Abigail Van Dyke. OF Sassafras,
Md. died last week at the home OF her
daughter Mrs NJ. V. Turner, Of Bet
tcrlOn, aged SO years. The funeral
services were held on Monday
Miss Amelia +. Sartin and William
d. Love. both Of Mount Pleasant, were
married at the Odessa NJ r. parson-
age on January 27, by the Rev. f. II
Derrickson.
The Home and Foreign Missionary
societies OF Bethesda NJ. r. Church
will meet with Mrs. John =. CHM, son
Crawford street, on next Monday
evening. This will be the annual
opening Of the mite boxes OF the
home society.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
NO TOWN VOTE
FOR SMYRNA WOMEN
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
SMYRNA, Del, Feb. 3. - smyrna
Town Commissioners have taken no
definite action as yet toward having
bill introduced at the present ses-
sion OF the Legislature amending the
town charter TO enable women to vote
at the municipal elections in the flu
urc. despite national woman suf-
frage The election OF town officers
will take place February 2S
Tho Smyrna Light, Heat and Power
Company has received authority from
the Town Commissioners to raise the
gas rate from $3.50 TO s2.75 per 1000
cubic feet, with a rebate OF p cents
per 1000 cubic feet if gas bills arc
paid within ten days after being pre-
sented.
The rural schools Of lower New
Castle county are much Interested in
the announcement OF the Drama
League OF Wilmington that properties
and costumes be loaned 10 the rural
schools and ho lend all possible as
sistance 90 the teachers in the prep
aration OF their plays and entertain
ments
The Smyrna Red Cross will hold the
annual meeting for the election OF OF
I fcers on Monday. in the rooms Of the
/ Smyrna Library Association.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
son AND DAUGHTER
DIE WITHIN 3 WEEKS
Special 10 the Evening Journal

Special 10 the Evening Journal
DOVER, Feb. 5.-Chief Of Police
Lane last night arrested Peter Con-
selvi. charged with having in his pos
session and selling, a supposed spirit
uous liquor which ne said was pur-
chased in Philadelphia at Si3 a gal
lon.
William Hass. Jr. aced 2i years.
son OF a farmer living near the Bay
shore. died yesterday at the home of
his parents OF typhoid fever. A sister.
aged Q years, died three weeks ago
OF scarlet fever. Young Hass win be
buried at Lakeside cemetery tomor-
row.
Frederick Callahan and his son
Roland Callahan. both Negroes. were
arrested yesterday. charged with The
larceny OF chickens from Alexander
Gooden near Mud Min In West Dover.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
WESLEY INVITES
PREACHER TO RETURN

At the fourth quarterly conference
o. Wesley NJ. r. Church. held Thurs
day evening the pastor. the Rev T..
W. Wells. was unanimously invited
To return to the church next year
This Will be the NTH year that Mr..
Wells has been pastor OF Wesley. All
societies of the church were repre-
scnted at the conference and reported
advancement in all lines.
Preceding the conference, the la
dies Aid OF the church entertained the
official board at supper. The guest OF
hcnOr was the Rev. Robert Watt.
About sixty persons attended.
After the conference, a devotional
service was held. at which Doctor
Watt spoke on the subject "rithing
and Christianship." Mr.. Wells spoke
on Evangelism the Supreme Need OF
the Church.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
MISS ANNA y. HORN man.

Miss Anna y. Horn, aged i6 years
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles w
Horn, 702 Franklin street. died yester-
day after a WEEKS Illness with pneu-
monia. Miss Horn attended the pub
lie schools and was, previous TO her
illness, taking a business course at
Goldey's College. she is survived by
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Horn, TOP Franklin street, five sister,
and two brothers.
Funeral services will be held from
Die home at go O'Clock on ,'onday
afternoon. lnierment Will be private
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARY MAsSHALL DUFFEE.
convreht 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

ton is found the name 81. Phelps.-
lie was among those who were de-
graded and drawn from Tower to
Tiburne with ropes, and imprisoned
during life"
More fortunate Of his kinsmen We're
William Phelps and George Phelps,
probably brothers, who migrated to
America, settling I'm New England.
They belonged 90 an ancient and hon
orable family in Staffordshlre, Eng
hand. William, who settled in Dor
Lester Mass. later in Windsor, Conn,
was spoken Of as gentleman past
middle life, with family and good es-
tate lie embarked at Plymouth,
England in 1890 lie was active Ia
public affairs. and no one Of the early
pioneers was more highly respected
and has left a more honorable record.
Among the descendants OF this
George Phelps was George Dwight
Phelps. president OF the Lackawanna
ard Western Railroad Just before the
Civil War; he remained in that Office
during the entire construction OF the
southern division OF that road. He
was pioneer in railrOading, as his
ancestor had been in colonization A
pioneer in merchandising was another
descendant or George Pnelps, John j.
Phelps, whose name, In association
with Emo and Phelps, Is still synony-
nous with all that is enviable ia
wholesale mercantile fame. Guy r.
Phelps. founder of the Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Company, was
a pioneer in insurance Royal Phelps
mingled a spirit Of adventure with his
work as a pioneer, and was one Of the
first to establish mercantile cOnnec-
tons with South America. AnsOn
Phelps. also "a descendant Of the
pioneer George Phelps, founder OF the
firm OF Phelps, Dodge & Co, was an
other Idoneer in New York merchan-
dlZing.
Copyright, 1921 by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
Is IL PHELPS?


Phelps is a last name derived from
the FIRST name Philip. Like olher
Scriptural names, Philip was intro
duced into England at the time OF me
ten Phelype, and from that form came
Phelps. Philip, Phillip, Filpot, Phil-
lipson and Filkin, also, all came from
Philip.
Many OF the Puritans who settled
in New England were persons OF
humble circumstances in England
who had economic. as we'll as relig-
iOus, motives in coming TO the new
world. The founders OF the Phelps
family in America. however, belonged
to a distinguished family and pos
scssed ample wealth and came here
merely to escape persecution at home
The Phelpses in England allied them
selves with Cromwell and against
Charles !, and among the most prom
ineni adherents OF Cromwell who were
prescribed at the time OF the Restora-
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And it acts at
oncel Musterole is a clean, white oint-
ment, made with oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and in
no way can it affect stomach and heart
as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago, all pains and aches of the back
OF joints, sprains, sore muscles bruises
chilblains, frosted feet colds of the
chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
- md c. inr-. hn.nIInI .i.n 90 IN
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
SHIPYARD WORKERS
AGREE TO WAGE CUT

Rather than bring defeat TO the
S25,0OOOOO appropriation for a ship
program and the resultant laying of
OF thousands OF their fellow-work-
men, 1900 employees OF the New York
Shipbuilding Company, Camden, yes
terday announced that they are will
ing 20 accept a reduction in wages.
This action became known when a
committee OF employees sent a petit
tion TO the house appropriations COM
mittee at Washington, expressing the
workers willingness TO adapt them
selves TO "a reconstruction scale of
wages.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
nR. MRKIs HERE SIXTEEN YEARs

The Rev. +. NJ. kirkus is just ap-
preaching the thirty-third anniversary
OF his ordination as deacon, which oc-
Baltimore. Md. March 4 will mark
the sixteenth anniversary of his com
ing TO Wilmington as rector Of Trim
iiy parish.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
ON INspECTnR RIIsY

Albert A. Serson. inspector Of oils
and fluids, reported to City Council
Thursday night that during November
and December. 1920 he had inspected
i33A92 gallons of oils and had col
lected S567. IS in fees.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05

Democratic senators propose drive 10 confirm the
treaty with Colombia providing for an apology and s25
100000 heart balm The shipping board graft under the
Wilson Administration would have purchased the whole
blamed state Of Colombia after paying for the Panama
Canal
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
FINE NEGRO FOR SPFEDINC

John Fuller. negro, was arrested by
State Highway Policemen McGargle
and Cole for speeding on the State
highway al Penny Hill yesterday. lie
was taken before Magistrate Stradley
and fined $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05

Domestic help. cooks. Mattresses
and chambermsids may be secured
by use OF the Want Ads during the
coming two weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05

Many women used to conceal their money in their
ockngs but prcsent-dsy skirt effects would to
make disposition OF funds advertisement rather
than concealmeDt
Evening journal., 1921-02-05

The Want Ads will offer good part
nerships and real estate investments
during the coming month.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
AMERICA AND JAPAN.

TIVE Japanese think don't like them. and profess l'
Il be worried about IT,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-04

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Evening star., 1921-08-16
MISUNDERSTANDING GE'
TO UNKNOWN DEAD HERO

National honors. including an ad-
dress by President Harding. will mark
the burial Of the body of an unknown
soldier of the world war in the me-
mortal amphitheater in tfe Arlington
cemetery Armistice day. November II
next. Secretary Weeks will have
charge of the arrangements. and Of
ficers of the general staf are prepar-
ing detailed plans for his considera-
ton and approval.
All the resources of the government
will be utilized to make the occasion
impressive and memorable, following
in general lines the plans adopted by
the British and French governments
in the ceremonious burial of an un
known soldier of each country in
Westminster Abbey and under tie
Arc de Triomphe.
The selection of the body of an
American soldier that shall be actual
ly unknown and beyond possibility OF
future Identification. to represent the
thousands of soldiers who made the
supreme sacrifice. will devo1ve on Col
H. F. Rethers. Quartermaster Corps,
in personal charge Of the graves reg
istration service in Europe. Though
he has not reported his plans to the
War Department, 1t is assumed that
he will follow in general the meth
Evening star., 1921-08-16
IAPANADJUST|NG
ab6R|ANE6StE
Disposed to Settle Question
of Evacuation Prior to
Washington ParIey.
By the Associated Press.

/, TOXIC. August 16.-The disposition
Of the Japanese government to settle
the question Of the evacuation of ST.
IBERIA before the opening of the far
eastern conference at Washington
gave special interest to the mission
Of Hajime Matsushima of the foreign
Office. who recently went to vladivo-
stok. It Is understood that Mr.. Mat
sushima, who was formerly consul
general at Hardin. is empowered to
take up actively all questions pertain
ing to a working agreement with the
government at Chita, which would in
clude as one of its provisions, the
withdrawal of the Japanese army
from Vladivostok and the adjacent
country.
In an interview en- route Mr.. Mat
sushima was quoted as saying that
the question of evacuation. as q
result of the recent military and
diplomatic conference at Toxic, had
now reached the stage Of execution.
England, he said, by her conclusion
OF a commercial agreement with the
soviet government, had set a precedent
In connection with negotiations with the
Chita government by Japan.
AS for the evacuation by japanese
cussion. he said, about conditions to
be imposed upon Chita- The fact
was the evacuation presupposes that
proper steps are taken for assuring
the safety of japanese nationals.
The confirmation of. special rights
and indemnities for damages seemed
to him secondary.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
SENATOR LODGE TO SIT
IN U. S. DELEGATION
AT ARMAMENT PARLEY

Henry Cabot Lodge. chairman
OF the Senate foreign relations
committee. has been definitely
selected by President Harding as
a member Of the American delega-
tion to the disarmament conference.
Formal announcement of Senator
Lodges selection was made today
at the White House.
: He is the second member of the
delegation to be named, the ad-
ministration having previously an
nounced that Secretary Hughes
would be the chairman of the dele
cation.
Mr.. Lodge. who is republican
leader of the Senate. is understood
to have accepted the appointment
and his colleagues have arranged
so that his duties in the Senate
can be carried forward without in
terruption while the conference is
in session.
No other members of the dele
cation have been selected and no
selections are likely to be made
until 1t Is definitely settled how
many representatives the United
states shall have in the conference.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
5,735, 900 UNEMPLOYED
IS REPORTED ESTIMATE
OF LABOR SECRETARY

Best estimates available at this
time show that 5,735.000 persons
are out of employment in the
United States, Secretary of Labor
Davis reported to the Senate to-
day in response to a resolution
calling for figures.
In presenting the report Mr..
Davis said the estimates had been
complied at his direction by Ethel
bert Stewart commissioner OF
labor statistics. but that 1t was
impossible to give an estimate of
the number of former service men
now out of work.
1t was practically impossible. the
Secretary wrote, to get exact fig-
ures. The total. as given, he add
ed, related to the difference in the
number of employees carried on
pay rolls last month, as compared
with the peak of employment in
1920.
Manufacturing and mechanical
Industries, including building
trades, showed the highest per-
centage of unemployment. the esti-
mate being 100000. the report
said. Other industries listed were
mining. transportation, trade and
clerical workers and domestic and
personal service.
Evening star., 1921-08-16

DDS employed by the British and
French authorities in the selection of
particular body to be brought to
Arlington.
There are several hundred bodies in
the various American cemeteries in
France which are admittedly beyond
possibility of Identification. From
that number the selection of body
will be made by method not
disclosed further than that it will
preclude the possibility of Identifying
either the soldier. the organization to
which he belonged or the particular
place where ne died.
According to a special dispatch from
London. the Pilgrim Fathers Associa-
tion has arranged to be represented
at the ceremonies at Arlington by
''an unknown British mother" dressed
in deepest mourning and displaying
the British Union Jack. She will be
selected from among the British
mothers who lost sons in the war and
on their behalf will bear the homage
of the British Isles to America s
dead" Accompanying her will be a
great wreath of flowers native to
Great Britain. which will be laid on
the grave. and a long parchment roll
bearing the signatures of at least
one hundred Thousand British moth
ere who lost sons IN the war. Ex-
penses of the long voyage of sympa-
thy will be met by public -subscrip-
tion in England -. 4-7.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
lNADDEZVED PEASANTS
FIGHT UzVzNERCLFLlLLY

stone age. Every railroad station
was crowded with these people with
the sacks hundreds camping in the
smaller stations and thousands in the
larger ones. Those whose sacks were
empty were heading eastward and
those with full sacks westward.
Whenever a train stopped there was
a fierce fight for places and a mad
cars. The stronger would ruthlessly
hurl the weaker from the trains. and
often the roofs gave way under the
impact of the fighting. All were des-
perate. for many had waited, day
after day, without being able to get
a seat.
1.-The thought of their children and
relatives left behind in distant viii
lagos drove many of them crazy. This
was especially true of the women.
who were the fiercest fighters.
Every station in the famine dis
trictS was beleaguered day and night
by starving people begging for bread.
Only a tiny crust for the sake of
Christ was their pitiful appeal. which
we could not resist IL we had any
thing left to eat ourselves. At one
place the stationmaster asked US for
rusks and devoured the few we could
give him as though they were the
first things he had eaten in many
days. Little children by the score
were always crawling alongside the
trains, and even under them. in the
hope of finding a few crumbs the
passengers might have dropped from
the windows"
Evening star., 1921-08-16
SHIP BOARD DEFICIENCY
MEASURE is REPORTED
Senate Committee Also Inserts Re-
quest for 5000, 900 for Par
lev in Bill.

After inserting the 100000 appro-
priation to meet the expenses of the
disarmament conference which is to
be held in Washington in November.
and a number of other minor amend
ments, the Senate appropriations
committee today favorably reported
the Shipping Board deficiency appro-
priation bill to the Senate. The bill
as amended carries, approximately.
$50, ,0G0, 900, or about $1,500,0o0 more
than the House bill. =..
The deficiency appropriation for
the Shipping Board is left at $4s,500.-
900. as provided in the House bill.
The Senate committee struck out,
however. the House proviso that not
more than three officers of the Ship
ping Board or the Emergency Fleet
Corporation shall be paid an annual
salary or compensation in excess OF
$l2,5O0. Among the Senate commit
tee amendments was one of $500 for
the Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia. Other committee amend
ments INCLUDE items for the federal
courts and money to satisfy judy
ments against the United States In
the Court Of Claims.