davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
Peoples Column
An APPEAL FOR
REPUBLICAN LOYALTY

AN APPEAL FOR
REPUBLICAN LOYALTY
To the Editor Of The Dvoninr Journa
sirs-z sincerely hope tho Rspub-
licans of Delaware VIII stand faith
fui and true TO their party. I am
Sorry cannot put in my vote. !
am personally acquainted with Al
bert stetssr. a good man ana true
ana so IS Coleman DUPONT. Let Ro-
puhlicans vote for the whole ticket.
Who fought and died 70 savs the
Unionp
The Repubfoansi
Who were ones who sought 20 de-
stroy itf
The Democr
How do I know TT
Ny husband was starved 70 death
in one Of their dirty prison psnsl
May God rave our beautiful coun-
tryi
Let the Republicans help t. save
sinoersiy yours.
MABB1sIiA BBcTRINGDt,
No. eos Indiana Avenuue.
Atlantic City, N. J..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

In the presence OF large number
OF relatives and friends. Elder H. c.
Ker. Of Delmar, officiated. Miss Net
tie Tomlinson. OF Delmnr. played
the wedding march. The attendants
were Oliver Baker. OF eeaford, and
Miss Mary Lynch. OF Delmar. A
wedding breakfast was served, after
which the bridal pair left for q tour
OF northern oitieA On their return
they viii make their home IN Sea-
ford.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
onAYsfoNT NEWS NOTES.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
CLAYMONT. Nov. 9.-The Rev.
John J. Bunting OF Smyrna was a
visitor AZ the M. p. parsonage on
Tuesday.
A delishtful masquerade party
was given by the Epworth Leagu
Of the Claymont NJ. y. Church %
Monday evening AZ the home OF thu
Misses Casey on Manor avenue.
About revsnty-nve persons were
present. The Casey home was beau
TRULY decorated. the color scheme
being black and yellow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maher and
family Of Overlook have moved 20
Binstead.
Mrs. RinEsoA Richards. teacher
OF the nrst grade IN Overlook school
Is iiL
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
FEAR
CAMEOVER Her
Lady Had Been Sick for
Years With Her Stomach
and Nerves
NOW FEELING FINE;
THANKS PLANT JUICE

Plant Juice has improved my
health 20 such an extent that
think It IS nothing more than right
that I should give this public in
dorsement for the medicine" said
Mrs. Samuel shaleespear. OF Cham
bers street. oberiin. Pa. IN q re-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
PoURAoRE AND Hrs oaSpmAc

To the Editor OF The Evening
Journal:
sirr-The late Dol. Joshua Clay
ton, OF Middletown. famous for his
spicy, epigrammatlo speeches. used
70 say OF Judge Thomas Clayton.
his father. that ''he sat 90 upright
on the bench whenever had a case.
that he leaned clean backward"
Now this saying Is true OF another
Thomas, 20 wit Thomas 8. Fouraore.
candidate on tho Republican ticket
for State Treasurer. There hav
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DELMAR, Nov. S.-Miss Irma
Brittngham and Edpund P. Mes
sick, OF seaford. were married at 1
o'clock Tuesday, at the homo of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. 8. Birmingham, OF Whitesviile,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
PEAS

Little, green. tender peas. Not
the smallest grown. but as good
as the smallest in quality. Try
them on our recommendation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

Doesn't hurt a oiti Drop . ifttis
"Freezone" on an aching corn. IN
stantiy that corn stops hurting.
then shortly you Int Il right on MIN
fingers. Truly
Your druggist rolls . tiny bottle
OF "Freezone' for a few cents, euffi-
Client 20 remove every hard corr.
soft corn. or corn between fha toes,
and the cniiouse~. without soreness
or irritation. RI
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

Cedar trees are native Of Pales-
tine, the most famous being those OF
Mount Lebanon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
Soc CAN
SETS DOZEN
MACKEREL

Large bloaters. weighing al
most two pounds each. White
meat and just as tender as they
can be.
35c POUND
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
CIDER

That pure, sweet apple juice
that we had last year. and just
as good as ever. Let us send
you a gallon.
SOC GALLON
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
PEARS

White Rose Bartlett pears
large, whole. luscious fruit of
the very first standard-and
pears make an elegant dessert.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
35c CAN

3 CANS S1.O0 $3.s5 DOZ.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-14
.BARUCH FOR INCREASE
IN FARMERS CREDITS
Tells Senate Bloc Committee He
Favors Bonds Based on Pro-
duction and Marketing.

Washington. - Suggestions for the
expansion of farmers credits were
made by Bernard NJ. Baruch, New York
financier and chairman of the former
War Industries Board, to the Farm
Credit Committee of the senate agricul-
tural bloc
A plan for cooperative credits,
through securities endorsed by groups
of farmers, and also plan for Issuing
bonds based upon agricultural produc-
tion and marketing were proposed by
Mr.. Baruch to dozen senators, headed
by Mr.. Capper. Republican, of Kansas,
chairman of the Farm Bloc.
The use of facilities of the Federal
Reserve banking system to provide
long-term agricultural credits was op-
posed by Mr.. Baruch on the ground
that the Federal systems assets should
be liquid and should not be tied up for
longer than six months
Anything beyond six months Is not
self-turning," said Mr.. Baruch, "and l
think would be mistake. But you can
achieve the same result by selling
bonds based on agricultural products
warehouse receipts and cattle loan OBJ
legations"
Mr. Baruch said he favored having a
separate branch institution of the Fed
eral Farm Loan Board to have charge
of short-term credit expansion for
farmers, but that the agricultural pro-
duction and marketing loan activities
should not be mixed with the farm loan
features of the board.
"You cannot give credit to a man
who has not got it and you cannot do
it by legislation" said Mr.. Baruch,
"but you can place him in position
where, if he has assets, he can secure
the credit he should have"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-14
COAL CONTROL BILL
PASSES IN SENATE
Measure Goes to Conference
With House After Amend
mentS are Made.

Washington.-The senate, with q
bare majority in attendance, by vote
of 40 to passed the coal distribution
and price control bill urged by the adj
ministration to prevent profiteering in
coal. 1t was slightly amended, so diff
ferences between the house and SEN
ate bills must be harmonized in con-
ference.
An amendment, offered by Senator
Dial, was adopted, providing that the
laws and regulations regarding the
assignment Of cars shall not be ef-
fective on coal contracts entered into
prior to July %. 1922, where the price
is not more than 81 ton f. o. b. at
the mines.
Senator Borah offered several
amendments to his bill on a fact
finding commission to bring it within
the terms of the agreements reached
between the anthracite operators and
miners. These were adopted. One
provided that the commission should
make separate report on the hard
coal industry and conditions surround
ing it, The other required that this
report should be presented to Con-
gress before July l. 1928.
Senator Stanley of Kentucky occu-
pied the floor for more than an hour
He denounced this section as flavor
ing Of state socialism and predicted
dire results to the country if the COM
mission should submit recommendl-
ton dealing with naturalization of
the mines. He became so severe in
his language that Senator Borah took
exception, asserting that his utter
ances were irrelevant to the section
Then Mr.. Stanley called Senator Bo-
rah a Socialist The latter laughed
and Mr.. Stanley spoke some more.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-14
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

Observation-Disclosures and fuel
administrators of five states, meeting
here, pledge enough anthracite to fill
all household fuel requirements next
winter
PARiS.-Greece has offered to evac-
uate Asia Minor ON the condition that
the Turks grant an immediate armis-
tice.
GENEvA.-An Irish delegation has
arrived to seek admission to the
League of Nations.
BERLIN.--Hugo SHINES plans per-
sonally to give Belgium the. securities
demanded of German government by
the allies.
MADISON, WlS.-La FolIette's lead
in Wisconsin primary approaches 200,-
600 mark. The La Toilette candidates
all had large pluralities.
MILFORD, DEL.-W. 3. Johnson,
Delaware's weather sage, predicts a
cold winter. For the first time in many
years, he declares, oak trees are loaded
with acOrns
LONDON. -. Arthur Griffith, Irish
Free State leader, did not die of nat
ural causes, but was poisoned, accord
ing to "a story printed by the London
Daily Telegraph. Grifiith's body has
been exhdmed and traces of poison
found, the Telegraph says.
HARRI SBURG, PA.--Ali troops at
mines in the bituminous coal fields
have been ordered withdrawn. accord
ing ITO reports.
MILWAUKEE, WIS. - Senator La
F9llette has been renominated by
majority of about $4,000. .Governor
yBlaine's plurality may also reach 125.-
600.
BELFAST.-Waterford city was sub
jected to Republican attacks. both
from within and without. Firing was
directed from the heights overlooking
the town and simultaneously by de-
rached bodies of irregulars in the
streets.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-14
weep
|RfsMYRNA
hrcing on Bergama
= = catudng 400 Greek Of
erS and 10000 Men.
GEN. TRIcoUPIs A PRISONER
Thousands Are Being Enrolled to Sub
stitute for Evacuating Greek Armies
Paris Hears Remnant Of Greek
Army Is Fleeing in Utter Rout.

Constantinople.-A dispatch from
Kemalist sources reports that the
Turks have occupied Mazelli, Adm
and Soma and are marching on Ber-
CANA. about fifty miles northeast of
Smyrna.
One Greek army commander, two
corps commanders and five colonels
were taken prisoner, while other pris-
oners captured by the Turks Include
400 officers and 10000 men.
1t is said the Turks will reject any
armistice to the Greeks unless the
Greeks. consent to the immediate evac-
uation of the remainder of Anatolia
and agree to French mandate over
eastern and western Thrace.
A report is current that the Kemal-
lists have captured General Tricoupis,
the new commander in chief of the
Greek army in Asia Minor.
While the Turks are Fastening to
press the Greeks in their drive toward
Smyrna the latter are rushing rein
forcements to the scene. 1t is Off
cially announced that all the army
corps in the southern group have
effected a junction, thus improving the
situation.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-14
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Mrs. Harding, i'll with cold and nervous
trouble, has been in bed at the White
House ten days.
Secretary of War Weeks calls confer
ence of experts to work out most eff
fective and economical policy for
maintenance of National Guard arm
Of the national defense.
The international Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers, through J. P.
Noonan, president, and Charles p.
Ford, secretary, filed a petition in
the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia for a permanent injunc-
ton restraining local Federal Off
ciaIs from proceeding under the Chi.
cago order.
Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, in SEN
ate debate denounces Federal injunc-
ton against shop strike as Illegal.
oppressive and unjust. Senator Wat
son, of Indiana, defended the attor-
ney generals contention.
Attorney General Daugherty says gov-
ernment will consider in due time
what proceedings shall be taken
against misguided labor leaders who
make incendiary speeches to defeat
administration Of justice; instructs
United States attorney at Chicago to
serve notice on shop craft union at
torneys to produce union leaders and
books in Federal court.
Bonus sidetracked by house committee
until tariff has been disposed OF.
Freedom of speech and press In rail-
controversy assured by adrinistra-
ton leaders, replying to criticism
from Congress that government is
curbing liberties of strikers by In
junction.
Justice Day Of the Supreme Court is
planning to resign to devote energies
to settling American claims against
Germany. Senator Shields may sue
ceed him. Senate confirms Suther-
lands nomination to succeed Justice
Clarke, who recently resigned from
the Supreme Court.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-14

But beyond this the moral and results Of debtated t
manhood womanhood that spring from
these epoo where child labor encouraged and legitimate infect
the entire nation
All Of would the wish that the of local
and local responsibility country such that each and
would advance itself the forefront of progress this vital
question It would be far better for the future of the republic this
With the growing population and growing compey Of
industrial life federal for
on of difficulties will undermine the very basis of social
by the destruction Of sense of local responsibility.
However, it impossible this necessary safeguard to
people by local of those who consider the losses
of local responsibility less than the losses to the nation
whole and if all else fails stand for amendment the federal Con-
uton that will the and authority action
in these states which negligent Of their responsibilities
Clearly economic waste reprhensbe waste of child life whether
economically betterment
blight that in its is deplorabe than
be worth recorntng that system of indyduaism
make effective the ideal This
ideal that there shall equality Of opportunity for citizen
reach that position in the community which his intelligence Abilities
character and ambition entle him. strong believer in this
ndvduaim the only road economic social and spiritual
safety and human progress Without this tperng ideal that Amer
ica has evolved indiydualism will not stand.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-14
IF the Club Women Would Confer on Them
selves the Degree of d. S.
By JoEN c. LONG, N. A. Chamber Of Commerce

Most accidents highways needless The conditions which
them prevenab Twentyeght cities lowered their traffic
fatality Credit this decrease belongs local Doc
Of Safety who diagnosed the trouble and then applied strong
dies to bring about convaescence
If the club Of the United States would confer themselves
the degree Of doctor Of Safety accidents would be virtually done
away with.
Any womn club make safety diagnosis Of its town. and
the accident evil Make map the city Place white
point where child accident during the past and
blue for every adult accident the highways There you have
basis for determining accident
there concentrated at certain points? Perhaps better
lighting and police needed there Are of the
the middle of blocks rather than intersecons
crossing the crossings needed Are the child
PREVALENT Then attention needed school instruction.
training, in local Fairgrounds
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-14

We need organized labor removal of restraint
thinking overong working hours What wanted
the full complete effort Of every during his working day within
of his ability.
We need further the labor world that the volume Of
poymnt increased by restriction upon effort The absolute
trary the
Any justification Of those employers opposed organized labor would
disappear labor used its organization the best effort
Labor has field further emna
Of iudciona disputes the Of all restrictions upon effort
the elimination Of restriction the materials This
for full effort applies to those who work hard collars well
those who work in soft collars.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-14
YALE RESTRICTS AUTOS

Students Must Have Special Permis-
sion to Operate Cars.
New Haven, Conn. - Automobiles
will not be deemed necessary part OF
a Yale undergraduates equipment, it
was announced by university author
tiles
formal notice was issued calling
attention Of students to ruling that
automobiles may not be kept or oper-
ated around New Haven without spe-
ciai permission from the deans OF the
various schools.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-14
Never to Collect Dollar From Society,
Without It's Worth in Service
By WILLIAM J. BRYAN, American Publicist

know work that do than eabsh
Gods rewards and know of greater
church than teach its members Gods law Of rewards that
Christian will draw from than
y for him the service that he renders to society
Have you thought what would every
citizen would resolve and then keep the resolve collect
from society dollar without society dollars worth
1t would eliminate injustice all simply
system which collect society than they earn
they do others able collect they
friends this belief think the great
world that people how much they
world when they ought be trying how much they
render the basis for equivalent reward.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-14
cops BANDIT LEADERS

Men in Police Uniform In $50, 900
Booze Robbery in New York.
New York. Prohibition enforcement
agents and the police are seeking
three policemen or fictitious
who led gang Of twenty-five bandits
into storage warehouse, bound and
gagged two watchmen and carted offi
liquor valued at nearly $4,000.
The watchmen told the authorities
they had been summoned to the dobr
by three men attired in police uyli-
furms on a pretext.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-14
A FALLEN CHAMPION
Francis Dinkey Wrests Marbles Crown
From Buster Reich.

Jersey City.Another national cham
pionship has changed hands. Francis
Dinkey, West New York, N. j., boy,
wrested from Buster Reich the title at
marbles before a gallery Of 1000 Bus
ter held the national championship
by virtue of beating all comers at the
Philadelphia match last spring. Fran
els has been assured by Mayor Hague
that he will get all the Ice cream sodas
he can drink.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-14
Smyrna Gates Close

Rome. A dispatch TO the Giornale
d'Italia from Smyrna says the gates
of the city have been closed to ex-
clude the hordes of refugees in flight
before the Turkish Nationalist army.
British subjects are leaving aboard a
British ship, and the families of Greek
officials and officers are departing.
French and Italian flags have been
hoisted over many houses. Reports
from Athens predict revolution In
Greece and the return of former Pre-
mier Venizelos to power.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-14
MIthIn FIfty Miles Of smyrna

Paris.-Latest advices on the Asia
Minor situation declare that all that
remains of the Greek army is 100000
men fleeing before the Turkish Nation
alists and now less than sixty miles
from the Mediterranean. The advices
declare it probable that only half that
number of Greeks will reach. the sea,
as organized fighting units OF Turks
are now within fifty miles of Smyrna
and forty miles from the Sea Of Mar
mora.
The Turkish advance since the often
siye was launched ten days ago Is
stated to be more than 1S0 miles.
which experts here say is one OF the
fastest advances in all the history OF
wars.
France is in according with Eng
land that peace must be made IN Asia
Minor as soon as possible. but there
is a strong feeling here that the turks
will not accept an arm1stice until
their victory is certain and the eyac-
uation of Smyrna assured.
Athens.-Official and other circles
regard the military situation as con
tinuing to improve, and the position
of the southern Greek forces at Alas
hehr, eighty miles east Of Smyrna, Is
considered here to be secure. Prlces
on the Stock Exchange reflected the
Improved feeling.
Fresh attacks by the Turks have
been repulsed by the Greeks, who in
flicted severe casualties on the kemai-
lists, according to an official COM
munique. which said:
Constantinople. Britain has
sent Field Marshal Lord Plumer, IA
nous World War commander. to take
charge of the defense Of CONSTANT
nople threatened with attack by the
victorious Turks under Mustapna Re
NAL.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-14
POISON BOOZE KILLS EIGHT
Three Are Arrested for Causing
Deaths In Brooklyn This Week.

Deaths In Brooklyn This Week.
New York = Poison liquor has
claimed eight victims in Brooklyn this
week.
The police have taken into custody
Mrs. Adelina Reale. Mrs. Imerinda
vatale and Michael Cafero.
The three were held on charges Of
homicide growing out Of the alcohol
deaths and were held without bail for
examination.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-14

Smyrna. up to Wednesday night
10000 refugees of every nationality
had collected here. 1t is reported that
allied troops will land here.
A local committee has begun to en-
roll volunteers to substitute for the
evacuating Greek army.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-14

Cesspools Where Child Labor In
Infect the Entire Natiof
By HERBERr G. HOOVER. u 5. secretary- Of Con
Every well wisher of children mu

lively We'll WlslleT OF cIIufen InuSI Tee
the failure Of the last effort in national prevS
Of child labor. study Of the situation as it sta
viii show that majority Of states have forward
looking and effective laws in child protection that
others have enacted legislation that at least goes
part way. But there is minority that still in
the Middle ages in their attitude to childhood.
Child labor in these backwar sates is COMPETE
lively unfair to industry in the states that have
sponded to the moral and social ideals of people
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24
Lituinof uuelue a hablar
de la sinceridad de los
EStados Unidos

celebradas con los directories de la po-
licia local y los jefes del eiercito ha
promulgado tres procyamas llamando
la atenci6n del pueblo ingles las gra-
YES consecuencias que podrian acarrear
los recientes movimientos belicosos de
elementos fenianos Y la irportancia
qu tienen las conspiraciones descubier-
las para atentar contra La vida de los
mas infiuyentes ciudadanos Gle Ingla-
terra.
Mr.. Lloyd George manifesto que con
motive de los recientes gravisimos aeon
tecimientos ell pueblo ingles esta ate
rrorizado que las familias Sc hallan
con tai motive desmoralizadas. Decla-
ra que como Londres es la capital de
la nacion es precise que en- ella impe-
rem la paz el orden For consiguiente,
agrega ell Jefe del gobierno, la gendar
meria ell ej6rcito al mando de sus iefes
respectivos deberan tomar medidas ade-
cuadas para conseguirlo aunque sea ape
lando los extremes mas radicales de
carcel muerte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24
Fl Attorney General
IlaCe deCIaraCiOneS ex-
pOniendO los motives.
Dor los CuaIeS autOri-
z6IOs "QuOWarrantO"

En- un alegato sometido al Tribunal
a prop6sito de los recursos de QUO
WARRANTO, Ell Attorney General
define su posicion al autorizar los cita
dos recursos legales:
''Siendo este Ell estado actual de
nuestro derecho, ell Attorney Gene
raI'' considera que seria una negacion
de la justicia por parte de 6l rehusar
firmar una petici6n pidiendo permiso
para intentar un procedimiento de quo
warranto' a requerimiento de terceros
cuando tales terceros presenter una
question bastantc seria para justificar
la Interpretation de los tribunales. Ell
Attorney General no considera que es
un deber resolver en- slA fondo tales
cuestiones antes de firmar la peticion.
Hacer este seria usurpar las funciones
de las cortes. Desde luego ell Attorney
General no cree que deba firmar una
peticion de tai naturaleza cuando IA
question a discutir es fr1vola, pero cree
que deba, aurque no este de acuerdo
con ell punto de vista de los querellan-
tes, cuando la question es seria.
Ell Attorney General de Inglate.
ira. en- ell case de Shore VS. Attorney
General, 8 CT. y f. 355, 4o7 y Ats, 8 Re
print 450, 474 y 400, explico su acti-
tud en- ell mismo sentiao y su explica-
ci6n fu6 aprobada por el House of
Lords, Ell mas alto tribunal ingles (9
CT y F. ATS y 5S2, Reprint 499 y $500.
CuandO ell Attorney General firma
una peticion de ,esta naturaleza, a re-
querimiento de un tercero, autoriza e.
uso del nombre del ISueblo de Puerto
Rico por ell tercero, sin cuyo nombre
ell pleito no puede intentarse. Realmen
te no hace mas que prestar este nom-
bre al querellante. Bajo tales circuns-
tancias, Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico es
una parte meramente nominal en- el
pleito.'