davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

gress enable the Government exercise complete
control the transportation system it did during
the Not only is the handling OF trains entirely
within the jurisdiction OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission, but the assignment OF and the rout-
ing of traffic practically in the hands of the Com
mission the power limit prices the sup
ply of articles OF production
Coal prohteer who seek take advantage OF the de-
creased supply by adding their prices effectively
curbed by the Commissions power deny them cars.
In giving directions priority OF shipments the Com
mission possesses additional weapon with which to
deal with individuals companies who would prey
upon the public during emergency.
The strike leaders insisted the Labor Board
was the Government that its decisions carried no
mandate for their enforcement and that to strike
against their enforcement in no strike
against the Government The OF that contention is
entirely unsound. but Mr. Jewell must admit that
attempt TO hinder train movements If the roads are
under the control OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion would be active opposition Federal authority.
The fact is that every agency that contribut
ing to tieup Of traffic and. indirectly agency
that is assisting in creating fuel shortage is face TO
face with the inexorable power the national Govern
ment that going that people the coal
and transportation so necessary their lives.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
EXTEND uNsrrNrED HOSPITALITY

CATHOLICS OF varying degrees OF prominence and
~ from all sections OF the United States will come to
Wilmington the latter part Of this week attend the
torty-eighth convention OF the Catholic Young Mems
National Union, which will its sessions here
Saturday close It's the following Tues
day evening
Wilmington IS fortunate in being able to entertain
such representative organization which is doing so
behalf OF social service postwar reconstruc-
lion Improving conditions of employment and promot-
ng beneficial interest in athletics,
While the delegates here the people OF Whining
ion generally should become parties~to gentle
spracy to everything possible to make their visit
Enjoyable one TO the end that they may take home
with them pleasant recoliectons of the hospitality Of
city.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
No Sacrifice ofhe Railroad
Men No1U on the job
CFrom the New York Herald.)

When the railroad executives meet
In this city tomorrow to discus:
possible terms OF settlement for the
shop crafts strike they win be free
/ II would seem. TO do various things
II they so choose to do. Perhaps
they would be wise TO do some OF
them. Perhaps they would be wise
! TO do none OF them. 1t Is for them
to decide such questions in sound
Judgment and clear conscience.
The railroads might agree among
themselves. for example, that strik-
ers could return to work under the
new waee scale and working condi-
lions announced BY the United States
Railroad Labor Board 20 go into ef-
feet ON July 1. but that thera would
be no objection 10 a rehcarinS Of
the matter by the board.
Tho executives nigh azree TIM.
they themselves, upon tAe return Of
the men TO work. would sake up the
matter OF charges IN tie wage scale
as decided by the board ard modi-
fcation of the general sEop rules a.
laid down by the hoard. They might
decide TO drop all possln pie damage
suits against :he unions. to sct up
local adjustment boards 10 do no
outside contract work. to restore for
feiteds pension privileges many OF
these things the executives will be
free TO do of their own accord and
few impartial minds would q,ics-
ton their actions.
But there is one thing the AmerI-
can public never could be convinced
the railroad executives have the
right or the freedom 20 do. This IS
to throw out either the old men
mat dad not desert their posts when
ordered to walk out By the strike
leaders or the new mer taAt came
TO take the places of thu strikers.
me railroad executives are no. free
10 make this sacrifice Of their men.
old on new, now on the Job. They
are bound morally. bound in A de-
gree that should be OF even stronger
olnding force than legal contract
not to throw out these men. They
are bound by their most solemn
pledges repeatedly made in official /
notices TO the men and in public |
statements spread before the eyes
Or all the American people.
The railroad executives are bound
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
FRAME SCHOOL Bu1nDNGs A MENACE

DoRTABLE school houses inhammable school
houses That being true, Building Inspector Pres
will credit from the people Of Wilmington
his grant 10 the Board of Education
permits any of them the corporate limits.
Frame school houses menace to the teachers,
to the pupils and also nearby property They would
the spirit IL the letter, OF the building code
large majority Of the men and the women OF Will
mngton sympathize with the board in the dilemma
OF the lack of seats for
all the children who will enroll for the fall term
appealed City Council for enough TO en-
provide the seats and Council has refused to
provide The responsibility. therefore will rest upon
Council and upon the board.
Make-shift frame buildings, II they be erected and
put only will be but they also may
an for refusing provide the perma-
nent buildings really needed the educational in
terests of our community.
1t pity that the councilmen and the school com
uissoners cannot reach satisfactory and practical
agreement upon plan that will the needs Of the
children without also being public menace.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain, provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
BIsAN-Steady soft winter in 100 M.
G25.5O.
WHEAr7steady; No. ?. red winter.
SiiS&l.2l do, garliclSy, s1.O9M112.
OUR-Dull: soft winter. straight
western $50 6.25; do. nearby S4.75% a
900 hard winter stra light. S6.65G 90 !;
do, short patent. s7.5O6s25; fancy
spring and city mills patent, family
brand, $3.50 $50.
HAY-Quiet; timothy. No. l. s23.oO&
24.o0 do. No. ? s21.OOG22.OO do. No
3. Sl6.5e@ 1880; sample. S13.5Od 1850
no grade. s11.5G13; clover mixed hay
light mixed sls.5OQ 2O.5O; No. /. mixed.
OATS-Steady; No. .. white, TAO
47Rc; No. 3, white. 46%461ac.
,TALJOW-Quiet; prime. city loose.
3 &c do; special, CSC; prime country
4 = edible In tierces. 7Ac.
BUITER-Lower; western creamery
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

/ by the declarations and promises o.
/ the United States Railroad Labor
Board not to throw out these men
They are bound in truth. by the
word and the faith OF the United
States Government itself
Furthermore. the railroad. execu-
tives are as solemnly pledged and
are as strongly bound not to take
away from a new man or an old
man now on the job a single one
Of the seniority rights privileges and
benefits he has acquired during the
strike-has acquired under the rul-
ing of the United States Railroad
Board declared the day B. NJ. Jew
ellis deluded followers walked out;
acquired under the promises and
pledges of the railroads. acquired
under the rules. customs and prac-
tices OF the railroad seniority sys-
tenn itself, as carried out through
the years
II the strikers that come back on
a settlement agreement must be
taken care of they must be taken
care OF in some other way than by
the sacrifice of the faithful, Compel
ent, loyal worker and citizens now
on the job unless tSe railroad exc
cutlves wish 10 destroy the conf
dence of the American public in
their sense of fundamental right
and in their jealous guardianship OF
their own honor
Neither the railroad executives
nor the United States Railroad La
Dor Board can have any standing
with honest Americanism, rigid in
its own conscience and uncompro-
missing in its demand for justice TO
everybody, If the old man or the
new man now on the job is made
the victim of strike settlement with
the International Association of Ma
the Blacksmlths Union. the
Boilermakers Union, the Brother |
hood of Railway Carmen. the Sheet J
Metal Workers. the International |
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers |
and the Brotherhood of Stationary |
Firemen and oilers in the striking !
shop crafts organizations.
The men who have stood by the
United States Railroad Labor Board. |
stood by the railroads. stood by the |
American public must not be thrown |
o the wolves.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
NEEDED-REPAIR ACCELERATIoN

QUICK work should be done in repairing the s'lou
~ ders of the stretches of old macadam which still
in the river road from this city to Dover and
beyond
There three stretches Of this macadam the shout
of which are so that they rack and its
pieces and also contribute in general way to
close and dangerous driving.
stretch from just north OF state Road to just
south Of State Road; another from Rogers Corner TO
Odessa, while third is from three miles north Of
Smyrna the county line at Duck Creek.
While is true that OF the road is to be absn-
doned the concrete boulevard is finished, and
while it equally that some make-shift shoulder
work being done public interest and public safety de-
that the old macadam road be kept In fairly good
shape until the time for abandonment relief from the
stress OF public traffic has arrived
There is distributed along the macadam stretches
many piles Of crushed for resurfacng and other
repair work. but there to be at work put
ting getting the obstructive piles out
OF the way of autos and other vehicles We have no
persons who the river road feel that
there should be repair acceeration all along the line
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
extra. s5lac: nearby prints Fancy 4sa

extra, s5ac; nearby prints fancy $50
CoRN-Export lower; No. 2, for ex-
port 74A@75l5c; do. No. 3. 73ls@
74hc; do. No. 4. 71ls @721ac; car lots
for local trade. No 2. yellow. S0MS1c
No g. yellow. 797sOc
EGGS-Higher; nearby extra frsts
26l5c; do. fysts 24c: western, extra
frsts, 261sc ;rdo, lrsts. 2sd2sc; fancy
selected packed. 32G 33c.
CHEES F,-Steady New York whole
milk. fancy. fats. fresh, 1914 62Oi5c /;
fair to good. 1S1a m19c: longhorn. 200
20lsc single daisies fresh. 1890 a 2O1sc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Steady fowls
fresh killed, choice to fancy. 10000 !:
do. small sizes. % Csc; hroiling chick
ems, 81 a. tie; do, western, 35 a acc /;
ROSTERS. western. 19c; do, southern, II
a lSc spring ducks. nearby. 24625c.
TOES-Lower No. /, per bbl.,
81 500 l.75; No. l nearby per bskt. IS
a 40c No. 2. do. 1OM20c
LIVE ULTRY-Steady fowls. not
leghorns. 20 a s7c; do. ieghorns. 201
&c; spring chickens. not leghorns. 240
35c: do leghorns, goa 25c old ROSTERS
- a l7c: ducks, white Pekin, 1sT2Oc:
10, mixed colors. 14m17c.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

The Democratic press resents the intmation that Its
opposition to America first protective tariff may be
influenced by liberal advertising placed by the import
ing interests Well take your choice If you are not
Influenced by the advertising of the importers what
ket to the cheap foreign producer? Is it just plain in
desire to make the supreme sacr-
Ace-a Willingness to think OF Europe and Asia first?
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
CHESTER WOMAN
VICTIM OF ATTACK

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. ANDREW
Burk. 80, of IL Thurlow street, was
held without bail by Magistrate
Elliott yesterday to await the result
OF injuries he is alleged to have in
nicted upon Viola Korob at an early
hour yesterday, causing her removal!
10 the Chester Hospital. John Dunn.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

The Shipping Board had to be given deficiency APP
preparation of s4sOOO.OOO deficits in operation
in the past year. That is about SO cent. than
the maximum annual cost of the ship subsidy bill
pending Congress, but with that measure enacted
into law the could dispose of-fs fleet to
private operators and retire the shipping
Viewed merely financial transaction, the passage
Of the subsidy bill is imperative.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

The New York World, leader OF the Democratic
press is at all pleased with the OF Chair
man John T. Adams that the country needs a protec-
tive tariff Well. II the World pleased with
Adams views the tariff. the Republicans OF the
country wouldn't be- The World will find however.
that lot Of its Democratic agree with Adams
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

who. II is claimed, interfered with
Rurk's arrest, was fined $40 ana
costs
Patrolman Keeley heard a wo-
mans screams and found the koroo.
woman half unconscious on the sids-
walk, bleeding freely from lacera-
lions of the head. She told or the
attack which she said had been
made by Burk. and the police FOUND
the latter at his home. The ofncer
was warned not TO attempt 70 arrest
Burk sIngle-handad, as he was :
desperate and bad actor.
My son, let the Want Ads help .
thee secure comfortable sccommo-
dations for a happy vacation.-Adv.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.

All Georgetown University students
and alumni are anticipating with re-
newed interest the annual banquet of
the New York Alumni Association to-
morrow night in New York city, at
which the keynote of the coming
drive for a general university endow-
ment will be struck.
Rev. John B. Creeden. S. j., presi-
dent of Georgetown. Is already in
New York and will attend the meet
ing of the alumni and the banquet
that follows in the Metropolitan Club.
j. Lynch Pendergast. a regent of the
university. is president of the New
York society.
Since the regents at their recent
meeting indorsed the general plans
for greater Georgetown" decided
interest in the movement has been
manifested by loyal Georgetown alumni
in practically every state. While the
program is yet to be worked out In de-
tail. the forthcoming banquet in New
impetus.
The general scheme calls for a spe-
cial endowment for the medical and
dental schools. dormitbry for the
law and foreign service school STU
dents, additional buildings for those
schools and a dormitory for the COL
lege seniors. plans for which are al
ready under way. In addition. the
creation of new athletic field back
of the college Is necessary, and the
question of constructing a stadium
has been approved.
The course of lectures on Dante,
public affairs which many friends of
the college enjoyed on Monday after
Evening star., 1922-02-26

book has already gone to press. Pic
lures Of the various classes are now
being taken and as soon as these are
all in the balance of the material
will be ready for. print. 1t Is hoped
TO have the work completed and off
the press by May /. The executive
staff is composed of Jim Brady,
sistant. and Tim Mechan. business
MANAGER, with Mark Jackson, as as
SiStant-
The retreat for the 'lay students
will begin Friday evening and con-
of the Dominican Order will conduct
the retreat this year.
Five thousand feet of motion pic
lures. showing the most important
events in the construction of the ma
tional shrine up to date, will be put on
the screen at the Dominican House of
Studies Friday night. These films will
subsequently be shown at all the re-
lfgious houses affiliated with the uni
versty. Among other things are the
scenes al the ceremony of blessing the
ground and the laying of the founda-
tfon stone. The latter ceremony. which
took pace September %. 1920. was
performed by the late Cardinal Glib
bons. This is one of the last motion
pictures taken of the noted churchman
before his death.
The lay chapter of the Washington
alumnae acted as hosts to the right
reverend rector and vice rector, as
well as the athletic director, at their
banquet at the City Club Monday
evening. The rector, Bishop Shahan
addressed the chapter on the present
condition of the university and plans
Evening star., 1922-02-26
WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL.

As a part of it's educational cam
paign the Forest Service has installed
in the corridors of Normal an ex
hibit illustrating the great necessity
models graphically depict how forests
are used and protected. what national,
forests mean to water users. what the
Forest Service is doing. protected and
unprotected slopes. good and bad
methods of numbering, camps In the
national forests. etc. schools OF Mr..
Haycock's division will visit the ex-.
hibit by schedule during the next
three weeks. An illustrated lecture.
by members of the Forest Service will
study corps is cooperating with the
service in the exhibit and feels that
the Washington schools will have an
unusual opportunity to know the
work of the Forest Service, as the
material is taken from center to CEN
coming two months.
The juniors Thursday afternoon OBJ
served the one hundred and twenty
fifth anniversary of the birth of
Franz Schubert by presenting the fol-
lowing program: schubert the Man"
poser" Katherine Fowler; "Hark.
Hark, the Lark" Nancy Darlington;
Moment Musical" Ruth Columbus;
Unfinished Symphony" Dorothy Dig
gett; 1.-THE Serenade," "Erlking," Edith
Claude. @:...t - =, -
The art classes this term have the
atmosphere Of the carpenter shop.
While some of the students are saw
ing animals, painting them and
mounting them on rollers, others are
making looms in the manual training
shop under the direction Of Mr..
Shreve, to be used later in teaching
the children of the practice schools
weaving.
Evening star., 1922-02-26

preached by DR.. Jason Noble Pierce
at the First Congregational Church
last Sunday. On Wednesday, Edward
j. Henning, assistant secretary of
labor was the principal speaker at
the graduation exercises at Central
High School, where forty-six students
received diplomas.
place Immediately after the gradual
ing exercises at the New Willard.
while the junior promenade was
held at Rauscf s Thursday night.
The annual ba t ball tournament
for schools was run off Tuesday and
Wednesday. while the mems basket
ball team finished its season. Last
night at the Raleigh Hotel the Glee
Club wound up the junior week cele-
bration with Glee Club concert
and dance.
The Razzberry. humorous publIca-
ton, gotten out by the Gamma Tau
Xeta. honorary literary journalistic
society. made It's appearance last
week at the Junior reception and junior
promenade.
Plans are under way by the Student
Council for the annual May fete car
nival, a field day and other student
activities. perhaps u June week cele-
bration, according to Robert n. An
derson. president of the Student
Council.
Tuesday night the Girls Glee Club.
under the direction of Mrs. Otis d..
any Church chapel. Winrifrnd ba
Voc and Daisy Robsion Will be the
soloists Many features are promised,
including costumed folk songs. Bee
Woodfc ! r'rr Hyle and Mary Vac
caro- will dance.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

In accordance with plan of the
Spanish Club to get acquainted with
the Spanish speaking countries of the
world. the history. life and customs of
basque and Argentina were discussed
by Eleanor Foltz and Anne Gleason,
respectively. Ivy Bruce was elected to
succeed John Paul Jones as secretary
of Ell Espejo Espanol
At the next meeting of En- Avant.
which will take place at the home of
Pauline Thompson March 3. two plays
will be presented. La Torture ct lie
aievre." by Donald Kline. Adrien Bu-
sick and Tom Wells. and la LATTER
ct LIE Pot au I.ait." by Helen Newman
and Peter Wells. Charlotte Hartman
will give several solos, which will be
3ollowed by a piano solo by Pauline
Thompson. Another Interesting fea
ture of the meeting will be a game of
famous men.
The senior dance. one of the biggest
social events of the year. was held in
she school library last Tuesday. a
large crowd of the young people of
Western attended.
Helen Newman. president of the
I:irls' W Club. presented flags to
Westerns three cadet companies in
behalf of the girls of the school Capt
Lamb of Company II officiated In the
absence Of Maurice Hoffman. the brig
ade major. Miss Newman's presenta-
fion speech was precise and appropri-
ate. Capt. Lamb gave a few words of
fhanks, voicing The appreciation of
ahe battalion.
Karla Heurich. who made score of
tlinety-f1ve out Of possible 100, will
be enc Of the captains for the Girls
tide Club match. The captain for the
other team has not yet been decided
upon, on account of q tie between
Rachel Clarke and Eleanora Barroll
The election of officers for the Civic
Association resulted in the reelection
of Maurice Hoffman and Helen New
man as president and secretary. re-
Spectively. The other officers are
catherine Ellis. vice president, and
William Me!oy, sergeant at arms.
The school and grounds committee,
- composed Of .Adrien Bnsieks chair-
Evening star., 1922-02-26
COLLEGES.
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNI
VERsITY.

Miss Anna Loretta Rose, recently
appointed acting dean of women at
George Washington University, is a
graduate of Columbian College,
George Washington University. OF the
class of 1912. Miss Rose received
her early education in the public
schools of Washington and graduated
at the Central High School.
Last fall Miss Rose was appointed
registrar of the department OF arts
and sciences. She was n former ed
ucational adviser for the Young
Women's Christian Association and
taught in the Pennsylvania State
Normal School.
The appointment by President
Howard l.. Hodgkins followed the
auth thorization of the board of trustees
Of the university for the creation of
the position some two months ago
George Washington's 1000 students
will get down to real work on t.4 ..
toward graduation, in the early part OF
June. and the final midyear examina-
tions. now that the midyear activities
are over with the close Of junior week.
The midwinter sermon was
Evening star., 1922-02-26

Moons. concluded last week with the
lecture of Dr. Conde PaIlen of Phila-
delphia In his treatise Of Dante, the
Greatest of Poets"
The Texas Club of the law school
recently elected Edward l.. Marthil-
johni of Victoria president at the first
smoker of the season. at which the
club was organized. The other Off
GERS are: Horace Fl. Kelly OF Hous-
ton, vice president; Paul J. Kilday of
San Antonio, secretary: John q.
Bowen Of San Antonio. treasurer; Ed
win l.. Harding of Waxahachie. libra
rian, and s. E. Bomar of Houston,
sergeant-at-arms.
The senior college class is already
making plans for senior week at the
commencement exercises. According
to present indica tions, the prom, the
only event open to other classes. will
be held early in May. while the rest
of the events will come between the
final examinations and commence
ment.
The CASTOR Debating Society has
elected the following officers for the
second semester: President, John T.
Rice, "a; vice president. James j.
Drum. "a: secretary. James J. Rus
sell, "a; treasurer, Joseph J. Hig-
gins; censor, David F.. Fitzgerald, "a.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
SHAW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL.

The extension center Of. Columbia
University established at the Shaw
Junior High School began its second
semester of work for teachers yes
terday. Prof; Jesse La Sale viii con
duct course in Psychology and
Treatment of Exceptional Children"
Columbia University. New York,
offers two credits toward a degree
for those taking the course at this
extension center. All teachers in
terested in the handling Of dull, as
we'll as brilliant children from a
scientific point of view should enroll
at once.
Principal Lucy D. Slowe, president
of the Columbian Educationad As
sociation, presided at tie first reEu-
lar meeting of that Organization,
Friday at Dunbar High School. A
constructive educational program
was announced for the year. An ex-
ecutive committee was elected, while
group heads for normal, high, grades
and special activities were chosen. 4
The cadet corps of the Shaw Junior
High School consists of -four com,
panies, II, |, NJ. and y. The latter
is composed of those not belonging
to the uniformed units, but who are
required to march and execute foot
maneuvers and setting-up exercises
for the physical benefits derived from
such: exercises. - 80
Evening star., 1922-02-26
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

More than one hundred and fifty
couples attended the junior prom
made held in the ballroom of the
Washington Hotel Friday night.
The staff of the year book. the Car
dinal. has done extensive work on the
1922 issue and reports that part of the