davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
PAPER MARKS.

ERNfANY continues TO emit paper marks by the bill
" lions the resulting imitation driving down the ex-
change value OF the mark nearly the lowest point It
ever has reached
Germans OF all classes indulgng in orgy spec
ulation. stimulated by the vast quantity OF cheap money
in circulation
Te situation is being viewed with alarm by the nnan-
cia experts OF the other nations
They say that Germany violating every law Of sound
finance and fear smash which will be worldwide in its
effect
It would seem wise, therefore, for Delawareans who
have bought largely Of depreciaed German marks for
speculative stand ready TO get from under in
event such crash comes
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
Editorial Opinion
AN INDIGNANT BAR.

From the New York Herald.
Short OF impeachment no more
Impressive Indictment could be
brought against Judge Kenesaw M.
lands than the resolution adopted
by the American Bar Association on
Thursday night in Cincinnati.
There is no mincing Of words. In
becoming National Commissioner OF
Baseball while retaining his seat on
the Federal bench Judge Landis's
conduct is declared by these repre-
sentative lawyers to be unworthy of
the office of Judge, derogatory to the
dignity OF the bench and undermin-
ing public confidence in the in6e-
pendence OF the judiciary"
The last phase describes the most
alarming feature of the Lands case.
Whether he intended it or not, Judge
Lands has made himself. in the eyes
Of the public. a baseball arbiter first
and a Federal Judge second. Even
il he devoted only five minutes a day
to the duties for which the basBall
clubs pay him S42.50O a year and
ten hours a day to the duties Of the
bench the public mind would still
couple him with the trivial dispute
OF professional baseball rather than
with the grave work of the court.
One OF Judge Landis's few defend
ers at the Cincinnati meeting made
the plea that judges are poorly paid
and that many OF them would like
to obtain lucrative employment out
side. Well, let them do that-but let
them first resign from the bpncn
1t is true that the pay Of the Federal
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
Spirit Of the
DeImaruia Press
CRIMINAL OuTRAGEs-


From the Middletown Transcript.
Never before in our State has any
such diabolical outrage against life
and property been perpetrated as the
recent cowardly dynamiting at night
Of threshing machine of Mr.. Rem
ley on the farm OF Mrs. L. N. Biggs
near Mt. Pleasant.
But for the chance that Mr.. Rem
ley did not that night, as his custom
had been, sleep, under his machine.
he also would have been blown to
atoms.
1t is said that another threshing
machine owned by Mr.. Arthur Lock-
erman Of Warwick, was also put out
Of commission by another scoundrel
pouring acid on the machinery.
Such crimes as these, scarcely
known In our country few years
ago, are becoming alarmingly com
mon. They are the fruits of the
damnable doctrines and practices of
our Bolsheviki madmen. the 1. w.
W., and kindred labor organizations.
who are importing into our free and
peaceful land, these brutal methods
Of the rotten old monarchies in Eu-
rope.
Indeed, Americans are Witness
ing the amazing spectacle of for
eign labor societies and agitators
daring to preach and practice trea-
son against the free government
that has so generously onered them
a refuge from European tyrannies
openly announcing their purpose to
overthrow our free Republic.
While this is being written thou
sands of these labor maniacs in w.
Va. with arms in their hands, defy
ing the State authorities. and spurn-
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
With the Photographers

Physical deterioration Of the citzenry Of the United
States may have set in with the tide OF bootleg Even
Americans cannot be expected have frames OF plat
num- tissues OF asbestos and constitutions OF copper
san Francisco Chronicle.
Mounted Pairolman Guigni OF the Chester Pa police
refused TO take vacation unless his horse Casey had
one too. The authorities conceded the force OF his
argument by letting him take his mount away for two
weeks. Intelligence and humanity hand in hand in
decisions Of this sort.-New York Herald
Mr. Gompers' hope that "some day the people OF this
country will demand that Congress the sovereign
rights OF Congress 10 enact legislation and deny judi
cal branch Of the government the right to annul t." is
only the recall Of judicial decisions dressed In un-
necessary yerbiage. Either proposition would be the
unseating Of John Marshall as the expounder Of the
principles Of the American Constitution and that will
De most dincut iob.-Philadephis Evening Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
YOUR FORTUNE.

(uIARLIE CHAPLIN, with his mustache shaved n is
~ his way to his old home town, London, England,
after absence OF nine years.
He doubtless win visit the music halls where his father
and mother in years long past poorlypsd perform
In particular he will seek out the tiny theatre where
Charlie four his first stage appearance singing
the coster ballad Jack Jones"
At eight years he played minor parts in the musical
fhow. THE Yorkshire Lads" and the masterpiece From
&kags to Riches"
-oYFrom rags to richest
: That is the story OF Chaplin's life.
Yes, you say but 1t genius that put him at the top
esalNot altogether. Hard work equally responsible
For Charlie Chaplin remember when his boyhood
home an English neutrality-suspicious. as we call
It, Now 33 years old his fortune is somewhere in the
millions ana Delaware and other places he exceed
ingy popular.
That's big gap. Genius couldn't bridge II alone For
genius finds 1t job TO get out Of the poorhouse
level
Does it require genius to make mironf No.
But 1t does require something exceptional. For in
stance exceptional pleasantness
The other day, in New York, James w. Hebron was
buried. His first job in 1871 as doorman at Del
monicos at 81 day. Jimmy" so pleasant so oblg
ing eager to help every one that tips flowed in fast
Then Demonicos rich customers began giving Jimmy
real iips-tps on The stock market sound investments
AZ his death, the former doorman was a millionaire
It pays to be pleasant
There is no absolute formula for success
The thing that viii make rich might fail an
other man.
Henry Ford used bcyce-repar shop as the starting
place Of his great industry Others who had bicycle-re-
pair shops got out Of them.
Genius and hard work made Charlie Chaplin rich
Peasaniness brought million to "Jimmy" Hebron
Other men build fortunes on thrift inventions or sim
pie idea for performing much-needed service
In your makeup is some quality some power some
ability that can be used vehicle to financial ndepend-
ence.
study yourself Analyze. Find that power What can
you do Dest1 What do you like TO do best9 What are
you best fitted for? Therein is your fortune
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
YouR CHANCE WITH AN AIrTo.

A UrOS kill 1900 Americans year and niure 100000
n says the Insurance Press That makes your chance
OF being killed by motorcar 4 in $780, IT'S to 10 that
youll be down and injured.
Most Of these accidents in crowded cities. TWO
and congestion.
Careessness be essened-but not ended.
To relieve congestion and make motoring foo-proof
future cities will have to provide subways or overhead
roads for autos The ground-leve will belong pedes-
trians
But It win be many years before such safeguards have
been provided in Wilmington and many other American
cities where many auto accidents occur.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
ing the President proclamauons to
disperse, are making open war upon

Ing the Presid dent's proclamauons to
disperse, are making open war upon
that State and the U. S. Government
A bloody battle seems imminent.
This is an Illustration on a larger
scale OF the lawless spirit which is
spreading like a fearful contagion
over the land among certain classes,
especially those of foreign origin and
leadership.
This foreign poison, whose awful
results we behold in ruined and
starving Russia, is threatening to in
feet the whole body polite Of the
Republic.
There is but one remedy-instant
and absolute exterminationl These
madmen, bent only on ruin and
destruction. should be shot down
without mercy when thus found in
arms against the law and order; and
after order has been restored, the
Courts should lawfully Jail, hang
and transport every one found guilty
of aiding and abetting this wicked
cause.
Finally, the choicest specimens of
idle rich parlor Bolshevists whose
silly sympathies and speeches have
encouraged these furious maniacs,
should be sent to join the assassin
Berkman and his pal Emma Gold
man, in their beloved Bolshevik land
of Russia.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
Democratic hconpetency
Chronic
CFrom the National Republican, i.

mated all administrative affairs in
the Philippines. The appointees
which President Wilson sent to gov
ern the Philippines virtually abdi-
Gated their authority and power and
neglected their duty, turning the
control of all Philippine affairs over
to a faction of Filipino politicians
the Nisayans. These Filipinos ran
the islands and controlled the
financial affairs through the National
Bank.
A non-partisan bit of testimon
from an authoritative source is that
just offered by Bishop Charles II.
Brent, Of New York, who has Just re-
turned from the islands, where he
was bishop for a number Of years. In
an address at Williamstown, Mass, a
few days ago, Bishop Brent said:
In the development of the
American policy in the Philip
pines, there are two criticisms to
be made of the recent adminis-
tration at Washington. The first
is, whereas all appointments to
the Philippine Offices had for
merly been made without regard
to American politics, after 1913.
the partisan line was very
sharply drawn. The second is
where men OF real leadership
had always before been sent to
high Offices there, in recent years
the men sent were OF the kind
merely to find out what the ma
tives wanted and then to give
them their desires.
This is a familiar story to all
Americans. The Wilson Administra-
tion made executive appointments to
our insular possessions and the Pan
anna Canal zone, as we'll as consular
appointments, and even diplomatic
ones. purely on a political basis.
without regard to any other qualifi-
cations. The scandals which have de-
veloped in connection with Haiti, San
Domingo and other countries are all
directly attributable to the Wilson
policy OF appointing deserving Dem
ocrats" who had neither native tall
ent, executive ability nor even a pride
in making a creditable record for
themselves or their country. In brief,
the Philippines, in common with the
United States, have been the victim
OF Democratic incompetency, a char
acteristic which is chronic and in
hercnt with that party.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH
AND CHEER
Compiled by John G. Quinius,
(The Sunshine Mani.

Ask. and ye shall receive, that
your JOY may be full-John xvi "a
o help us, through the prayer OF
faith,
More firmly to believed
For still the more the servant hath.
The more shall he receive
II our spiritual life is not % be
starved out OF us, we must pray
Just as surely as our bodies cannot
live without food, our souls cannot
live without prayer. When we say a
man lives a Christian life, we mean
that he lives in communion with the
source and fountain OF that life
E. J. Hardy.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

judges is too small. The Chief Just
ice Of the United States has a salary
below that OF Justice OF the State
Supreme court in this district. Yet
great jurists are content to take the
honor and let the money go.
It is refreshing TO find the Bar
Association striking sparks of m
dignation over an incident which
concerns not only the bench but
the whole structure Of the law.
Should the day come when the courts
we're held in contempt and the SOL
emn duties OF judge made Incl
dental to his personal law business,
the event would be only less destruc-
i've to this country than the subver-
sion OF the Constitution itself
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
w. II. f. JONES DIES.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
TOWNSEND. Sept. 6.-William Fl.
f. Jones. a well-known business man
OF Townsend, died Saturday evening
after an illness of several months.
Death was due to kidney trouble.
Mr.. Jones, who was SO years OF age,
had been a resident of Townsend for
several years ana is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones. The
funeral will take place tomorrow
with interment in Townsend NJ. E.
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
HOTEL RATE WAN.

ONE OF the big Atlantic City hotels has started rate
~ war by reducing the minimum price Of its rooms
from Sc to $3.50 day.
The manager says that conditions do not warrant the
continuation OF wartime rates ndcts hotel managers
generally proteers who in their greed for profits are
standing in the way OF a return to normal conditions
That is the sort OF rate war with which all seekers
for seashore pleasure is in complete accord
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
THIEF.

WE all criminals at heart says Andre Trdon New
w York psychologist He thinks repression OF natural
criminal instincts is all that keeps most folks out Of jail
That isn't true.
The instinct Of animals is to hunt their food not
steal what some other animal has caught Except when
starving hard times the animal world animals do not
try to take what another animal has caught
1t is a mans criminal instinct that is unnatural
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
WEDDING AT TOWNSEND.

Special TO The Evening Journal
TOWNSEND. Sept 6.-Miss Anna
Jones, Of Townsend, and Clarence N.
Scarborough. Of New York. were
married Saturday afternoon by the
Rev. Earl M. Shockley, of New Jer-
sey, a schoolmate OF the brides. The
marriage took place at the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel B. Jones. They will live in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
SHAW COMPANY CONTRACTS.

The Benjamin F. Shaw Company.
Of this city, has signed contracts
which will keep them busy for five
months. The contracts are in Cuba.
Mexico and Hawaii. The Shaw plant
has been running continuously with
no reduction Of its force. No new
employees are contemplated.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
RAIL VICTIM Is
P. ]. KELLY, NORFOLK

The body OF the man found along
the Delaware Division Saturday
morning, and brought to this city by
Deputy Coroner Nichols, has been
identified as that OF p. J. Keely, of
Norfolk. Va
From the investigation made by
Mr. Nichols it looks very much like
a case Of suicide. Keely evidently
having jumped from the train.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
INSURANCE.

HEIRS OF Wallace L. Pierce, Boston grocer are paid
Il s555OO0 lnsurance-the largest death claim in year
How much cash is human Life worth? Generally It
depends how much you bet the Insurance company
that you'l die before It thinks you will
Most Delaware don't leave much else except FIRST
mortgage on the house. -
Protect your family. Carry nsurance--greatest system
so far devised by for saving money.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

An treasurer OF the American Red Cross has
been arrested on the charge OF stealing $4,000 Of Red
Cross funds The police say confessed that he lost
The money betting on horse What kind Of brain
and heart must have who will steal charity money
Tor such purposeg
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

VIII kind reader please explain why daybreak is
the best time 10 NOW lawnsG
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
New Agreement For
+ Plumbers Is Planned

Duluth. June 24.-Efforts to arrive
at a satisfactory wage scale and work
ing agreement are now being mad
between the Society Of Sanitary En-
gineers. a master plumbers organiza-
ton, and the. local plumbers union,
since the agreement now in effect ex-
pires July l..
received $1.25. an hour. 1t has not
been definitely determined what the
scale will be for the next year, and
whether an agreemnt will. be signed
with the men, it was stated, by Henry
Gazett, president of the employers or
~ganization.
In the other building trades the
strike that has been In effect since
May L generally prevails, although
one or two Of the unions have capitu-
lated.
The plasterers are now working
steadily at the S0-cents-an-hour scale
promulgated by the employers, while
the carpenters are generally accepting
the same rate, although the union de-
manded SIN cents.
Bricklayers have indicated that on
certain jobs they would be willing to
accept a reduction from $1.25 to 81
an hour II a closed shop we're granted
in these instances. The employers.
however, have refused to accede to
the condition. A request from the
denied.
/, Among the painters a rather con-
fused state of affairs exists. Some OF
the contractors claim that they car
obtain men for 80 cents, the scale Of
fered by employers, while other paint
ers who are not members of the ex-
change are, paying 80 cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
Board Passes
On Those Taking Exams

Fargo, June 24.-Two were passed
by reciprocity. nine were passed as
pharmacists, and eight as
assistant registered pharmacists by
the state. pharmacy board at the close
of its examinations yesterday.
The board passed by reciprocity B.
w. Clapper of Glendale, N. D. (Illi-
nois), and Clarence O. Uggen of
Woodworth,r N. D. (Minnesota).
Passed as registered pharmacists:
w. p. Balsley OF Fargo, c. A.. Collier
Of Cogswell, Harold H. Durkee Of
Glasgow, Mont; Andrew Moore OF
Fargo, John A. johnson of Fargo,
Walter Needham of Finley, Thomas
H. Peterson Of Fargo. Henry W. Ire
panier of Grand Forks, and Paul T.
Vaalar of Grand Forks.
Passed as assistant registered phar-
macists: James r. Blair, Bowdon;
Mabel Burt, Munich; Glenn N. Cook,
Fargo: Perley G: Frederick, Caring,
ton; George X. Kraskin, Fargo; Fred
Katz, Moorhead; Myron r. Quammen,
Reynolds, and Seth A. WEIGH, Grafton,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
People Attend
Barbecue Community
Picnic. AZ Michigan

Michigan, N. D., June 24.-AFcom-.
rnunity barbecue picnic and a local
talent chautauqua here Thursday
brought at least 5000 people to the
of Mathematician. Walsh and
Ramsey counties all being we'll rep
resented. The attendance was un-
questionably the largest v e present
at an event Of the kind in Nelson
county. The day was ideal for the
outdoor features.
In addition to the big barbecue
dinner and the c~hautauqua program
two ball games were played, n be-
tween the eighth grades Of the Michi-
gan and Neville schools, and n be-
tween the mems teams Of Bahlen and
Michigan. The first game resulted in
q score Of 5 TO 4 in favor of the
Michigan boys and the latter in a
score of 6 to 5 in favor Of Michigan.
Plans were completed for the big
celebration at Stump Lake park on
July 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
WORK ON MINNESOTA
BOUNDARY LINE WILL
BE FINISHED SOON

Duluth, Mimi, June 24.-work Of
fixing the boundary line between Min
nesota and Wisconsin from Rice's
Point to the falls in the st. Louis
river, a distance Of approximately Is
miles, is expected to be completed this
week by the Wisconsin Minnesota
boundary line commission. This COM
mission was appointed last fall by
the United States supreme court to
locate and monument the boundary
line at this particular place. Survey
ing for the establishment Of the line
was begun last October. When the
work Is completed a report will be
forwarded to Washington at once for
filing with the supreme court. When
the court approves the report this
boundary line which has been in dis
pute for several years will be finally
and definitely determined and fixed.
The; dispute as to the location of
this fine has resulted of unsettling
titles to valuable. lands and in dou-
BILE taxation on considerable personal
and real property both in Minnesota
and Wisconsin, each state insisting on
collecting taxes on the properties in
diRnrte- '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
GIANT AlRSHlP
BOUCHTBYU.S
GIVEN TEST
Machine Will be Flown to
America After More: Tests
Are Made.

London, June 24.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-The giant British
built airship R-3S. which has been
bought by the United States and will
be flown to America. by an American
crew, took the air for the first time
last night, making an entirely salts
factory flight. the air minister an
nounced today.
The RIBS left tho Cardigan station
1t 7:55 y: m.land landed SIX and one
half hours later. She carried 4s per-
81 ms. including the rev Among the
omcers were two Americans, COM
mander l.. w. Maxfield, who will cap
tain the airship on the transatlantic
flight, and Lieutenant Commander V.
N. Bieg.
The air ministry states that during
the last fortnight the ship has satis-
factorily undergone her lifting ca
pacity and engine. trials in tho. con
struction shed.
After further. testing trials at Car
dington and Howden, the ship will be
handed over to the American crew,
who will carry out the flights neces-
sary to familiarize themselves with the
handling of the big flyer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
.SWIMS INTO
NEW YORK HARBOR

New York, June 24.7-A baby whale
swana through the narrows into New
York harbor today. While 1t lay upon
Q sand bar of Staten Island q watch
man and a. restaurant owner, carrying
a shotgun, and a pairing knife, ended
the young visitors life. 1t was eigh-
teen feet long.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
Croker Reelected
Head OF North. Central
Electrical Association

Duluth, Mimi. June 24.-T. D..
Croker. Minneapolis, vas reelected
president and Lee Boyer, Deadwood.
S. D., was elected vice president of
the North Central Electric association
at the final business meeting last
night of the 1921 convention.
. BY a vote of 125 to 8, Madison. S.
D., was selected the 1922 convention
city. , H. M. Hoffman. St. Paul, was
elected reasure Of the association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
Valera Arrested
But Later Released

Dubain, June 24.-(By the Associat-
ed.Press)-Eamonn DeValera, the
Irish Republican leader, was arrested
Wednesday night near this city and
later released, it was definitely estab-
lissa1ed today. There had been earlier
dentals from the Sim Fein authorities
that he had. been aprrehended.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
ARNST|'ElN AND
FOUR, OTHERS
ARE SENTENCED
Convicted Recently Of Con
spiracy to Transport
Stolen Securities. !

Washington June 24.-Jules w.
(Nicky) Arnstein and four others
were sentenced today to two years in
the federal ~penitentiary by Justice
Siddons in the District of Columbia
supreme court. They were convicted
recently by a jury of conspiracy to
bring stolen securities into the Dis
trict Of Columbia from New York in
October. 1919.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
WITHDRAW
SOME TROOPS FROM
THE ISMID FRONT

constdntinople, June 24.-(By the
Associated Press)-The Greeks are
shortening the Ismid front. AS a re-
suit Of the withdrawal of the 18th
Greek division, the N~ationalists have
captured Adabazar and S~abanja, re-
spectively. northeast and southeast Of
Ismid, without fighting.
washington-Racial composition of
the United States, announced by the
census bureau shows 94.S22,431 white
persons, 10,46S,013 negroes. 242,959
Indians. 111,025 japanese, 61.6S6
Chinese and s,4S5 others.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-20
QUARTER CENTURY
SEARCH REWARDED

Mrs. Ida Pickett, 274 South Divis-
ion ST., Buffalo, n. ", says:
twenty-five years Is long time
10 keep looking for something with
out finding Il, and It's no wonder !
almost lost hope. But | finally found
what | was hunting medicine 70
relieve me Of an awful Gaze OF indi-
gestion.
"Tanlac rewarded my long search
for relief, and | now enjoy better
health than ! have In thirty years.
Many people on verge OF despair
have taken Tanlae and recovered.
Tanlac Is sold In AL leading drug
stares. 1870