davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
60 SLOW,' LENIN
TELLS RUSSIANS
Warns Communists to be
Prudent and Yielding to
BourgeoiSe
HARPS ON TRADE
WITH AMERICA

RIGA, Letvla-Nikolai Lenin, the
Russian Soviet Premier has given
some advice to the new Caucasian
Soviet Republic in a letter addressed
to the Communists OF Georgia, Ar
menia, Daghestan, Azerbaijan and
other new States.
The Soviet leader considers Il ad-
visable that the Caucasus take "a
slower path to Socialism" He urges
electriication and irrigation to i'm
prove the conditions of the peasants.
and thus reconstruct the country and
strengthen the passage toward So
cialism.
After pointing out that "the En-
tente has burned its fingers" and
that therefore, there is no longer
danger to the Caucasus" Lenin says:
THE aucasian Republics are even
more nations of peasants than Rus
sia. Economically, Russia is sew
cred from the capitalistic progress
i've countries and will be until she
has established collaboration and
exchange OF goods with the capital
istic West"
NJ A4tnAu Nntn AQNlHtN more DFu-
dence and yielding toward the small
bourgeoise intelligentsia," and es-
pecially to the peasants, and the
economic use OF the capitalistic West
in the policy Of exchange Of goods
and concessions in petroleum, man
ganese and coal This must be done.
he adds, exclusively firmly. capa-
bly, and judiciously, in order to de-
velop exchange Of commodities with
Italy, America and other countries. q"
A Moscow despatch announces
that a decree is being prepared to
prevent further confiscation Of money
from private persons except by court
trial. Another decree provides that
anyone arrested must be given the
reason for this within twenty-four
hours, and if member OF a trade
union. may be released IL the union
vouches for him.
The American Red Cross, which
now is centralizing its fforts for child
welfare school kitchens and clinics
in the Baltic States. is ceasing the
distribution Of relief to adults, and
also has no intention of longer feed
ing Russian refugees. All the bor-
der stations of the Red Cross now
have either been closed or are in the
process OF closing. In Finland the
organization has turned over its
stocks to the Finnish Government.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
SOCIETY ORGANIZED
TO FIGHT PROHIBITION

NHw YORK. June s.-More trou-
bic is piling up for the Anti-Saloon
League. Men Of high standing have
allowed their names to be linked
with society known as the 1776
Society, to fight prohibition. Mr.. An
derson and the league.
The society is organized especially
to promote interest in the repeal Of
he Eighteenth Amendment and the
enactment Of laws encroaching upon
the rights OF the sovereign States to
regulate and police their internal and
domestic affairs, 10 stimulate interest
in the worthwhile citizens in pre-
venting the enactment OF amend
ments to the Constitution and laws
restricting the liberty Of citizens. and
TO stimulate interest in the repeal
of such legislation. The territory in
which its operations are TO be prin-
cipaily conducted is the state Of New
Y ork
The officers are George +. Parker,
president; George L. Degener, vice.
president; Cantine S. Scoville, vice.
president; John S. Wise, Jr.. treas
urer; L. Wallace Hopkins. secretary.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
Just When Is a Funny
Picture Funny?

persistency Of the comic experience
was in great part determined by the
initiative movements which the
character in the picture inspired in
the onlooker.
This is, of course, especially true
of smiles and other expressions on
the persons or animals faces. If
we look at a well-drawn portrait of
someone laughing. we are almost
sure to laugh in return.
Other ridiculous expressions and
gestures tend to call forth slight
initiative movements and thus en-
hance the comic feeling.
Political cartoons illustrate these
features best because the real point
of the cartoon is generally a serious
matter and the comic element lies
altogether in the expressions and
attitudes of the persons caricatured.
The chief elements in the comic
theme itself are novelty, incongruity
and the degradation Of some dig
nifty.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
WAR BLAME ON
GERMAN LABOR
Gompers Tells Federation
Teuton Workers Failed
at Critical Hour
HANDS OFF IRELAND
is THOMAS ADVICE

DENVER, June 15.-Blame for
the recent World War was placed
squarely on the shoulders of organ
lied labor in Germany by President
Samuel Gompers in addressing the
American Federation Of Labor con-
vention here yesterday.
"I hold, and I accept full RESPONSE
bility for what 1 am about to say"
said President Gompers, that the
organized labor movement of Ger
many failed dismally at the critical
hour.
IF it had taken the situation in
hand it might have meant the de-
struction of a few thousand. but il
would have stopped the war. The
failure of men to act in a time OF
crisis is faithlessness to a common
cause"
In his address, which was a re-
sponse to those of fraternal dele
gates. from Great Britain and
Canada, President Gompers dwelt OF
the attitude of the federation and
himself. both during the war and
since during the period of recon
aAA uAAA0Als
w. f. Bush, fraternal delegate
representing the Canadian trades
and labor congress told the assem-
bled delegates that despite Difficult
ties organized labor in Canada was
at least holding its own. He review.
ed the incipiency OF the "one bis
union" movement and predicted
''its early death"
A resolution was adopted by tn,
convention urging Congress to pas;
Immediately the johnson bill pro
viding for a federal investigation
into conditions in the Mingo county
West Virginia, strike zone.
President Gompers. remarks cam,
at the end Of a session marked by
oratory Of international character
delivered by the fraternal delegate.
from Great Britain and Canada.
Warning against any agitation
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
KEEP FARMERS
ON THE FARM
They Must Till the Soil
While Rural Born Stay
in Cities
TARIFF PROTECTION
FOR CROP GROWERS

WASHINGTON. - There will
never be an appreciable back-to-
the-farm movement in America.
History shows the drift OF folks
from country to city never sets
back, once it gets into full motion.
And 1t has set in for the United
States"
These are the words Of ]. r.
Howard. president Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation. who is
assumed to reflect the general views
of 100000 active members Of his
organization.
ITO retard migration from farm
to city" he said. "the farmer will
have to be much more vigorously
encouraged by constructive and
protective enactment" He holds
the following measures are neces-
sary:
Tariff protection to the farmer
proportionate to that given the fac
tory.
transportation machinery COM
mensurate to the needs OF this
troublesome reconstruction period.
with rates materially lowered and
based upon fair valuation.
Improvement Of country roads
as national policy. rather than a
system of highly perfected national
highways, since the transportation
cost begins in the haul from farm
TO rail station or local market.
Waterway development, especial.
~ the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
route to the Atlantic. which expert,
declare would reduce transport cost
OF a bushel Of wheat 10 cents in get
ting It from the production center
to the worlds terminals.
Taxation which will prevent fur
ther shift of burdens to the ulti-
mate consumer and which will be
proportioned upon abil-
ity to pay.
Finance and credit machinery
which will carry the farmer over the
consumptive period as well as the
period OF production. so that crops
can be marketed in an orderly and
even manner"
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
BLACK TELLS
OF CONVENTION
Major SylveSter's Central
Police Bureau Idea Pop
ular, He Says
REPORTS ON TRIP
TO ST. LOUIS

The establishment Of a central bu-
reau for the dissemination Of infor-
nation on police matters. the trac-
ing OF movements Of professional
criminals, and a more hearty CO.
operation between police departments
of the United States, Canada and
European countries in police work
generally, were advocated by the In
ternational Association OF Chiefs OF
Police. in their annual convention in
St Louis last week, according TO re-
ports made to the Department OF
Public Safety by superintendent Of
Police Black. yesterday afternoon.
Both Superintendent Black and
Captain of Detectives Benson spoke
favorably Of their treatment while
attending the convention. Their re-
ports in detail were presented to the
department and were ordered filed.
Organization OF a central police
bureau, was advocated by Major Syl-
vester. Of this city honorary presi-
dent Of the association. in an address
at the convention last week super
intendent Black said. and the idea
met with considerable encourage
ment
The matter OF Standardization Of
traffic symbols throughout the coun-
try. also was ably presented at the
convention. by several chiefs OF po-
ice. and was referred to a commit
tee with a view TO preparing some
plan for putting the idea into effect
Superintendent Black said he was in
favor of the movement, which 1t
seemed. should produce excellent re-
suits.
Elimination OF politics from police
departments and other law enforce
ing agencies. superintendent Black
said. was presented by Superinten-
dent Rutledge. Of Detroit. Mich, and
was one OF the most enthusiastically
received addresses OF the convention.
An address on wireless telegraph
and telephony as means Of impart-
ing police information. was demon
strated by Chief OF Police James w.
Higgins. Of Buffalo. n. Y. and Mr.
Mills. OF St Louis, a professor Of
telegraphy in one OF the large col
leges.
superintendent Black spoke OF the
big police parade in which ! 200 men.
about half Of the police force. took
part. Each man was equipped with
a riot gun or a repeating rife. this
being a part OF the equipment OF
each man. in order to cope with the
numerous strikes which have taken
place in and about st. Louis.
Il found in ST. Louis" said Super
intendent Black, chat the uniforms
and equipment Of the police are very
much inferior to ours. the uniforms
being OF the old style discarded here
number OF years ago. The traffic
men use hand signals only instead Of
semaphores and in that respect are
behind the times. as the semaphore
h without doubt the safest mode OF
directing traffic"
superintendent Black also spoke
OF the entertainment furnished by
the people OF st. Louis and alluded
briefly to a long list OF addresses on
various police matters delivered by
William A. Pinkerton. August Voll-
mer. of Berkeley, Cal; Mrs. Nina
Van Winkle. George Worthing. OF the
Department OF Justice. and others.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
BY Walter Veazle, Ph. d., New
York University.

Why do we laugh when we first
glance at our favorite comic? Our
rapid-fire intellect has grasped the
point of subtle joke, we think, but
the psychologists tell us we fiatter
ourselves.
We smile at first because Of the
comic expression on the face of the
small dog or mother-in-law who
looks out at US. or some other detail
which may occupy quite a subordi-
nate place in what, properly speak
ing, constitutes the theme of the
drawing.
Miss L. J. Martin. in particular.
has made a careful study of comic
pictures and their psychological rea-
sons. She found not only that the
total comic effect was greatly en-
HANGED by this initial feeling Of
amusement, originating in minor
details, but also that the degree and
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

that might disrupt the American
labor movement, James H. Thomas,
British labor leader. told the con-
vention it could not solve the Irish
problem.
For 100 years we, in England.
have been confronted with the prob
lem of Ireland" he said, "and If we
at home cannot solve it, let me ask
how do you, 5000 miles away, ex-
pect to nave greater success" {"
Thomas, who is president of the In
ternational Federation of Trade
Unions, addressed the session as a
fraternal delegate from the British
Trades Union congress.
British Labor Backs Home Rule.
British labor" Thomas asserted,
mas always stood and stands now
for liberty. We stand for home rule
for Ireland. Let me warn you against
any agitation that might disrupt
your movement here in America by
creating differences among your
selves. Do not mistake me. British
labor stands for Irish freedom; the
only Limitation we insist upon is that
Ireland shall not be allowed to be-
come a menace.
For 100 years the people of Ire
land have been deceived. For 100
years they have been fed upon
IrOmises-broken promises, by
British statesmen. Now the Irish
people are looking to you.
Il warn you against trying to
create in their minds the feeling you
can solve their difficulties. You
can't solve by passing resolutions
this problem that has existed for the
past 100 years"
- - ~.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
PRESENT 0PERETTA
AT FRIENDS SCHOOL

Closing exercises of the third and
fourth primary grades of Friends
School were held this morning. the
operetta cinderella in Flowerland"
being presented by the pupils. It
was in five scenes as follows: Scene
Prince Sunshine's invitation to
the ball. Scene 2-Godmother Ma
ture sends Daisy to the ball Scene
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
DENBY TO REMOVE
GAG FROM NAVY

WAsHINGTON.-A general order
removing the alleged gag rule"
rom the navy has ben approved by
secretary DENLY, II is understood,
and will be issued soon.
In effect, It is said, the order pro-
\Vides that hereafter officers may
write for publication without sub
Uniting their articles to the censor
ship OF the Navy Department. Ger
tain restrictions are imposed regard
ing articles affecting internationa,
relations. IL is understood. Omcers
however. will be held responsible 70,
any STATEMENTS they NAV make.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
BRONzE an III TONIGHT.

Delaware Bronze will play West
End at Eighth avenue and Duncan
street, tonight. Manager Lewis has
rounded out a snappy team and has
such men as Coyle. Kehnast, Lynch.
Meredith and Thorpe. all of the
All-Wnmington League. Whalen.
outfield McDonough will be on the
Lynch and Corbett viii play the
receiving end. Manager Duffy will
use his regular lineup.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
EOR SALE

01s Pine St, Z rooms, bath. four
tons Of coal in cellar and stove 90
with house; good location; p-ice
low.
A coy home in good condition, 16
West Twenty-sixth St, 6 rooms,
bath, pantry, gas and electric. hot
water heat; plot 22x125 feet; owner
removed from city, wants to sell.
VIII exchange modern detached,
square plan dwelling, rooms, bath,
porch, hot water heat; plot 32X9l
feet Washington Heights section.
What have you 10 offer2
g25 Reed St., rooms; rent SIS
month; good Investment
c. J. O'KEEFE,
3 West Seventh st.
Mortgages, Insurance. Notary Public.
Phone 1881.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
SALAD DRESSrNc

Beat 3 egg yolks, y teaspoon
mustard, dash Of pepper. 4 tea
lpoon salt, l-s cup vinegar and 2
tablespoons butter. Cook over hot
water until mixture coats the spoon.
stir while cooking. Chill before US
ing.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
RENEW Wells.

II your crepe veil is too wrinkly
you can freshen it by holding it in
both hands and passing it through
the steam Of the tea kettle spout
several times.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
REMOVING rAr

II you would remove fat from the
soup which is intended for a deli
cate stomach, place wire sieve on
ice to chill IT, then remove and pour
the soup through it into a container.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
FOR DARNING.

II you have trouble darning. baste
the part OF material in which the
hole is over oilcloth and then it will
not pull out Of shaFA
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
STEAM TT

Put the dry cocoanut in a colan-
DER and steam il for half an hour
and you'll find It very much like the
frssh ,Fucle-
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
x5.O0O RTrYs

1924 WEST FIFTH STREET.
roOUs, bath, two pOrches, heater,
electric lights, laundry room and tubs.
This property is In exceptionally good
condition and must be seen TO be appre-
ciated. Inspection only by appointment
NJ. W. VAUGHN.
Phone 94s. 014 orange st.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
FOR RENT

1913 Gilpin avenue. II r. bath
ia West 18th ST., r and bath
East 7th ST., house and store
204 West 11th St. Store
APARTMENTS
SOC West St, A rooms and bath
Kane, Della Ave. and Madison,
2 r and bath
Simon, 18th & Tatnall. r, bath
221 King ST., r and bath
s26 Orange ST.. 4 r and bath
S. w. Cor. 11th and Kirkwood,
r and bath
WILMINGTON TRUST co.
DUPONT Bldg, 10th and Market
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
3-The June-day shower. Scene A.
The Princess of Sunbeam Castle.
Those who took part We're:

Those who took part were:
Prologue-George p. Forrest, Henry
G. Donaghy;. Prince" Harry NJ. Pierce.
mother Nature" Helen G. Bond; Holly
hook" r. Elizabeth Ewart; Tiger
Lily" Madeleine D. Brown; Bonnie
Bee" Henry G. Donaghy; Robin Red,
Howard W. Brannon; "Sir Robin,
George r. Anderson.
Guests at the ball: Violet" c. Ann
Pennock; "Mignonette," Sarah Eliza
beth Downs; "Swet Briar," Dorothy NJ
Fisher; ''Narcissus." Jeanne u; deVig-
Poppy" Mary Arthos; "Pansy," Anna
r. Converse; Sweet Pea" Anna p.
Rhoads; 'Daffodil." Else M. Sparre;
Lily Bell" Catherine NJ Turk; Morn
ing Glory" Wanda NJ. Engleman.
Butterflies: Helen r. Philips. Gret-
chen E. Markell
sunbeams: Frederick II. Smith. Felix
J.. Laub. NJ Elaine Hanley, Lillian NJ.
Robinson, Walter G. Keene, Jr., William
Elizabeth Carter, Barbara d. Moreland,
Jean r. Staniar, Sidney Laub, w. Thigh
man Caskie, Louise Mynich. Emily H.
Smith. John Raymond Fuller Charles
A. Eckman, Jr., J. Warner Aund, North
Raindrops: John c. saylor. Jr.. RAN
dal NJ. Robertson, A. Nelson Sanborn,
Jr., Luther X. Kershner Candy c.
Mammele, John B. Roberts, j, Bomann
cock, George p. Forrest Mahlon G. Har-
ner, Jr., James Gordon Govatos, Charles
l. Brown, c. Walter Hawke.
Think of the size of your audi
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
SWEATERS

Although sweaters in the high
tones continue 10 be popular. there
Is a noticeable trend toward those
in soft gray. white, old blue and
canary.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

The work of the Want Ads ends
only with the satisfaction Of their
employer.-Adv-
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
nRnposAIs FOR sANIrARY BUILp-

PROPOSALS FOR SANITARY BUILD
l. ING-Sealed proposals will be re-
ccived by the Board Of Public Education
pletion of a Sanitary Kaustlne Toilet,
for School No. Il. as per plans and speci-
ncations on file in the office OF the secre-
tlry, Room 36i, City Building. Success
ful bidder viii be required to furnish
bond Of a Surety Company licensed 10 do
business in the State Of Delaware, for
the amount Of the bid. Fifteen per cent.
Of contract price will be retained thirty
days after completion Of work Proposals
must be deposited with the secretary Of
the board before o'clock p. NJ, Mon
day, June %, 1921. and must be marked
Proposals for sanitary Building.
Is reserved.
ERDMAN HOFFMAN,,
iunel4-3t Chairman Of Committee.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
PROPOSALS.

DROPOSALS-sE BIDS WILL
be received by "The Council" Of
"The Mayor and Council Of Wilmington,
Room 36S Public Building. Tenth and
King streets, until June 1G, 1921, at S
o'clock 7. NJ. for repairs to an old build
ing at the crematOry plant. at the foot Of
Liberty street. Copies Of the plans and
specifications may be obtained from
Harry l.. Maier, Engineer in charge Of
sewers. at Room PCS, Public Building.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved. Address all proposals In
sealed envelopes to "rhe Mayor and
Council Of Wilmington" Room 36S Pub
lie Building, marked proposals for re-
rairs to old building at crematory plant"
HOMER c. SIMMONS,
june15-1t Clerk Of "The Council"
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

The seeker after a home can get
the very best at the lowest price By
using the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.

- SECRETARY OF STATE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All to Whom These Presents May
Come, Greeting:
Whereas, IL appears to my satisfaction,
by duly authenticated record Of the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof, by the consent Of all the stock
holders deposited in my Office, the
DUPONT Securities Company. a corpora
ton OF this State. whose principal Office
is situated at 1907 Market street. in the
city OF Wilmington, county of New Cas-
tie, state Of Delaware, Irenee dupont being
agent therein and in charge thereof upon
whom process may be served, has COM
piled with the requirements Of the Cor
poratiOn Laws Of the State Of Delaware
as contained In 1915. Section i to 21O1.
Section 1s7, Chapter 65, Of the Revised
Statutes Of 1915, as amended, preliminary
to the Issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now therefore, /, A. r. Benson, Secre-
tary Of state, Of the State Of Delaware,
do hereby certify that the said corpora
ticn did, on the Thirteenth day Of
June, A. d. 1921. file in the Office a duly
executed and attested consent, in writing.
TO the dissolution Of said corporation
executed by all the stockholders thereof
which said consent and the records Of me
proceedings aforesaid, are now on file in
my said office. as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. [
have hereunt0
. OFFICIAL SEAL Official seal ~
Secretary's Ofice Dover. mis- 12tb
1855 Delaware 1893 day Of lime in
lJll the year OF our
Lord, one thou
sand nine hum
dred and twenty
one.
A. r. BENSON.
Junel5-lt. Secretary Of State
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
sTATE OR DELAwARE.

I, A. R. BENSON, Secretary Of
State, OF the State OF Delaware. do
hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a true and correct copy OF Ger
dncate Of Reduction Of Issued Canitat
stock by the "SHAFFER OIL AND RE-
FINlNG COMPANY, as received and
hied In this office the seventh dav Of
June A. ID. 1921 at o o'clock A. NJ
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF
! have hereunto set my hand
and official seal, at Dover, this
CsEAL) seventh day Of June. in the
year OF our Lord, one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-one.
A. II. BENSON,
Secretary OF Stata
Recorded June Z, 1921.
DARLINGTON FILM,
Juneo-lO-2A Recorder.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

Think of the size of your audi
ence when you address prospective
employers through the Want Ads
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

NJ X. KELTER is STILL AT 4TH
and West SITS. Now is the time TO
have your wells cleaned. Phone 511S
june24-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

Take the children TO sheIlot Park for
a real, enjoyable hollday.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
SANITARY WORKER

" J. wiNcHEsTER, lis B STREET.
w. Odorless excavating. When YOU
want your cesspOols cleaned, phone
46a2-W. feb2-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
NOTICES.

A. r. BENSON.
Junelo-lt. Secretary Of State.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
Snappy Stories about
Real Estate Snaps

Beautiful l0-room home close in;
northwest. Price ana location on ap.
pointment.
II you have the cash to invest in a
real home furnished complete located
southwest. see W. about this. Price ANA
location on appointment
SiN-room house on West Main: close
N; real buy; let US show YOU this.
Nice Groom bungalow ON North
Washington. Price $500. 200 cash
will handle.
Five-room home. modern; close Ia;
c northwest. Price $4,000 Terms.
4 lovely j-room home, hardwood
floors; nice garage; driveway: on the
pavement; lot '5xljO: close in on A
street northwest. Price $3.50. II yon
want real home let us show you this.
Other small homes In various parts
OF city for small investors. Prices and
locations on appointments.
Alsot lots OF lots all parts OF city.
Prices 10 III any pocketoook. Let US
show YOU these and assist you 10 se-
cure loan 10 build home
Frame & Co. Realtors
sls simpson Bldg. Phone .s1
10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
Miscellaneous

rLA%TS-Mnlion field grown caobagr,
onion collards and tomato plants
100. zoe; 300, 81; 500. $3.50; 1000.
81: all leading varieties. Prepaid: sat
isfacton guaranteed. l.. .. Smith
Plant Farm. Miiano. Texas. s-90-lmo