davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
With the PdrdgrdpherS

The only opportunity for the return a
Democratic administration during the present
for the proWilsOn Democrats convince
the Wilson Democrats that they right and
the anti-Wilson Democrats convince the
Democrats that they right. Unless such a settle
men reached the is lost and all the notes
which Mr.. Wilson write and all the oratory which
Mr. Reed can will be consumed by body such
digestive construction that part of the organic
tenn must expe what the other retains, and vice
Clayton (Mo) Waterman Advocate.
Senator James E. Watson in his attack foreign
interests that attempting to make the American
tariff law suit their and purposes and those
the United States, is exactly the right track, and
power him a Republican protective tariff law
mus: replace the Democratic free trade one in
force the sooner the bettor, for a complete
NAL state of American industry and business is not
possible without it. we have 10 shut off i'm
law is necessary and imperative.-New Castle (Ind)
Courier.
ports Of cheap foreign goods and protective tariff
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922
DO YOUR OWN STOPPING AND LOOKING AND
LISTENING

IF the weather clear this afternoon and tomorrow
il thousands of wiimngtOnians will be out in auto
mobiles for purposes of pleasure.
By token. hundreds of railroad grade cross
win be waiting for them with the menace which
each Of those crossings carries with it from time to
time to the unwary traveller.
statistics just public by the Interstate Com
nerce Commission show that 81 persons killed
grade crossing accidents the first three months
this year. This was an increase OF 16 per over
the the corresponding period last year Com
mission figures also show that $40 persons in
jured, one per more than during the period
in 1921
To reduce the number Of persons killed and injured
the purpose of the Careful Crossing Campaign"
Quoted by the American Railway Association in CO.
operation with all railroads throughout the country.
Despite this the number of crossing acci
dents tabulations made by the commission showed
of IA per the number of faali
ties due to railroad accidents of various kinds and 5s
per the number of persons injured. compared
with the first quarter 1921. The number killed
during the first three months this year was 154 de-
sixteen below the the first quarter
Persons injured in train and train service
accidents totaled $50 during the first quarter this
year. sos less than the same period in 1921.
If publication of the above facts by The Evening
Journal today will produce operating caution
which will prevent grade crossing accident
this evening tomorrow, shall feel amply repaid
for the space have given to them
Bear in mind that railroad grade crossing accidents
attended rule, by incidents with
and children the chief victims many cases
Therefore. accept seriously the admonition stop
Look and Listen" do expect the railroad eng
do your stopping looking and listening foryou
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
A Shop Strife Compromise
CFrom the New York Herald).

When Bert NJ. Jewell, leader o.
the railway shop strikers, says hs
will consider any negotiations with
any one in authority for settlement
of the strike" he is in better bust
ness for the six shop crafts he rep
resents than he was in when he re-
pudiated and vilifed the United
States Railroad Labor Board. And
Chairman Hooper of the board
makes no mistake to discuss this
grave issue temperately with Jewell
or anybody else. Nobody should OBJ
Ject 10 that. Everybody ought to
approve.
But when it is intimated on both
sides that these less stormy utter
ances are the prelude to a resump-
ton of relations between Jewell and
the board on some basis of compro-
mise, the American people will be
very much concerned to know what
kind Of compromise. II the issue
of whether the unions would work
only on their own terms and would
strike on any. other terms had been
raised between Jewell and the rail-
roads. compromise would be a mat
ter for the railroads and the unions
to decide for themselves.
But this issue was not raised be-
tween Jewell, representing the rail-
way shop crafts. and the railroads.
1t was raised between Jewell and
the United States Railway Labor
Board. acting for the United States
Government. And this issue raised
between Jewell and the United States
Railroad Labor Board was primar-
lily and still is whether the board
could function and exist only upon
sufferance by the unions.
II the board and the unions are
going to resume relations on the
compromise terms that the findings
Of the board will apply equally to !
and be accepted entirely by both |
the unions and the railroads, that is |
one thing. But II they are going to |
resume on the compromise terms |
that whatever the unions like Of the |
boards findings they will take and |
whatever they do not like of the
boards findings they will not take,
that is quite another thing.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
FOR THE GOOD OF THE COMMONWEALTH

nELAwARE women are finding themselves
II They taking, more than ever before an active
and constructive interest in civic affairs of prime inn
portance
Some OF their work is individual but most of II is
corporate Their clubs and associations stud our city
State. They being constantly for an ex-
change of views to be followed later by
ton less beneficial the in which
they exist and commonwealth at large.
Unquestonably the most powerful women's organi-
zation in Delaware State Federation of Womens
Clubs, which just has closed its annual meeting at
Rehoboth
During its sessions it has taken up and discussed.
with intelligent drectness and purpose, ques-
tions and projects of public Importance The effect Of
its deliberations declarations will manifest itself in
many quarters during the club year.
The Federation is composed of many of the largest,
most representative and most influential in our
State It stands for the good of the commonwealth
Because Of that and many other things less funda-
mental it is deserving Of the sympathetic respect of
Delawareans.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

ton whether liquors can legally be
sold on American flag vessels on tho
high seass.
Formal announcement of Mexicap
Supreme Courts decision holding
Article 27 of Carranza constitution
non-retroactive is regarded as. res
moving last obstacle to recognition
of Obregon.
FOREIGN.
Irish Free state forces rounding
up Republicans in provinces, clash
with forces led. by De Valera and
Boland: Cathal Brughat, rebel
leader. dies of his wounds.
Turks are charged with murder
Of several Americans who were said
to have died of typhus.
Lord Birkenhead may come toe
America to repay Taft's visit to Eng
land; Taft gets degree from Aber-
deem.
Conference at The Hague near
rupture; France sees no hope OF
agreement with the Russians.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Stock prices steady, despite fall in
foreign exchange; marks as low as
.1S% of a cent.
Mexican oil conferences here end '
without reaching final agreement;
will submit conclusions to Obregon.
Railroad earrings for May repre- /,
set 4.36 pr ct.ststhaoni etaoin etaon
sent 4.36 per cent. annual return.
Shipping men confident subsidy
bill will pass right after election.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

! tion was discussed thc~oughly, and
It was decided by the men that con-
ditions have reached the stage where
it is absolutely necessary that the
local Pullman men come out and re-
fuse TO work under a wage cut, thus
supporting the striking shop men.
After the general meeting. meetings
of the different crafts were held,
when the officers of each craft ar
ranged for proper notification of the
men of the strike call, picketing, etc.
Back of the situation is the wage
cut decision of the U. S. Railroad
Labor Board. While the Pullman
Company and Pullman System Fed
'sration, No. 122, of the Railway EN-
ployes' Department of the A. f. of
L., are working under an agreement
covering working conditions. hours
of work, etc, the question of wages
is not included in the agreement,
this being to the decision of the Rail-
road Labor Board after conferences
held between the representatives of
the men and the management.
Under the agreement it was un-
derstood the Pullman Company was
to continue paying the rate existing
prior to July /. The Labor Boards
decision authorized all common car
riers who had applied and such oth-
others who would make proper appH-
cation for decision. Acting under
the Labor Boards decision in spite
of the agreement, it was said. the
Pullman Company went to the Board
and applied for a wage reduction,
which was verified by the Board.
1t was reported last night that
there are about % cars now await
Ing repairs at the local Pullman
shops.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

The American people will very
strongly dissent from any suggestion
of surrender, in the very slightest
degree, from the boards previous
position. that its decisions could not
be reached on any basis of yielding
to threats or intimidation, whether
from the unions or from the roads.
II the board is not TO investigate
the condition OF rail wages and
working conditions to get the right
facts then 1t would be better for the
board never to go into a situation.
II Is is not to reach its findings on
those facts then it would be better
for the board not to reach any find
ings at all. And II the boards deci-
sions are to be accepted only as the
unions choose to revise them, at
their sweet will, or only as the car
riers choose TO revise them, at their
sweet will. It would be better for the
whole business to go back into the
hands Of the roads and their workers
and stay there.
This is not to say that the United
States Railroad Labor Boards acts
never could make a mistake. Any !
body can make a mistake. Every |
body does make mistakes. And IL
the board does fall into error, or If !
conditions and facts so change as TO !
make any findings equivalent to an |
error, the correction should be made. |
But not at the point of a pistol. Not /
on the threat that unless the board /
changes it's decision to the liking of !
one or of the other of the two par
ties involved it cannot be n decision
for those for whom it is made.
II is to be said for Chairman |
Hooper of the United States Rail-
road Labor Board that he has not
shown himself a man that will
truckle to powerful influence or
cringe TO the bully. His independent,
forceful attitude has done much to
raise his board in the esteem of the
American people. This is why they
will give the very keenest attention
to any suggestion of a compromise
between the United States Railroad
Labor Board and Bert NJ. Jewell
why they will ask of themselves.
What kind of compromise?
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
PULLMAN men
Vote TO STRIKE
Won't Return to Work on
Monday at Reduced
Wage Scale
CAST LOTS WITH
RAILROAD FORCE

Five hundred employees of tn,
local Pullman Company plant nov
on furlough with orders to return tC
work next Monday, voted unani
mously at a mass meeting last nigh
to remain away from work until the
wage question at the plant is set
tied. This action on the part of the
Pullman workers joins them in
strike with the local railroad shop
men.
The meeting was held in Irish
American Hall. Addresses were made
by George Nolte. vice-president of
brotherhood of Railroad Car Re
pairmeD; G.. w. Woomer. represen-
tative of the Federated Shop Crafts;
Charles G. Wilcox. president of Pull
man System Federation No. 1872, also
Representative of the machinists of
the System Federation in Whining
ton, and John Sitter, yice-chairman
of the carmen's union.
Following the addresses a resolu-
ton was adopted, which reads:
That all Pullman wOrkmen go
on strike and that noneA7of the
men notified to report for work Mon
day morning, or at later date. shall
return until such time as they are
notified a settlement has been made
by their representatives"
The strike will. therefore, be eff
fective Monday morning and covers
all employees of the local Pullman
plant Irrespective of the craft to
which they belong.
officers of the System Federation,
who will be in charge of the strike
will be at the Labor Temple, Tenth
and Tatnall streets, daily from a
m. until p. m, for the purpose of
instructing and registering the men
on strike.
Under normal conditions between
500 and 800 men are employed at
the Pullman shops. Previous to the
lay-off about two weeks ago approxi-
mately 500 men were on the pay
roll. Many of the furloughed men
during the past few days have re-
ceived verbal notice TO return to
work on Monday July 10, and sub
sequent dates. The others were ex-
pecting a call at any time.
Reports were received at the
meeting of the situation on the Pull |
man lines throughout the country |
and the men were advised that |
wherever there is any work, the |
shops are struck" solid, as well as
in the district yards.
1t was reported that out of 500 /
throughout the Pullman |
system, only fourteen were at work
on July 5, and a communication
from the international Office of the
System Federation was TO the ef-
feet that go per cent of all the
on the Pullman system were
1ut on strike against the wage cut.
Following the addresses. the situa
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
HISTORY AS 4 REPEATER

IN 1850 Emerson, the American philosopher wrote:
IL 1T is said that the world is in state OF bank
ruptcy that the world the world more than the
world can pay and ought go into chancery and be
sold"
Many wilmingtonans saying today what Emer-
son wrote seventy-two years ago.
The world. however. didn't pot after 1850 In
stead it moved a golden of commercial expan
sion and increasing prosperity the form Of higher
standard OF living.
History always repeats.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
MANY VISIT RIVFRVIE\N

Thousands of Wilmington people
are now making trips to Riverview
Beach, the fine excursion resort at
the head OF the Delaware Bay, and
the Wilson Line is furnishing ex-
cellent boat service. The regular
Sunday schedule will he in effect to-
morrow. The beach is the nearest
place to Wilmington where there is
salt water bathing.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
YESTERDAYS
NEWS AT GLANCE
WASHINGTON

Senate Republicans will ask Hard
ing to help them raise funds for
bonus or defer action until next
winter.
Effort to end tariff debate fails;
Democrats promise to continue their
opposition TIL October; La Toilette
warns that passage will bring Re
publican defeat in November cleo
tions and disaster" in 1924.
Daugherty plans hearing on ques-
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

Members OF the Delaware State Federation Of
women's Clubs have done well in commencing Pierre
s. dupont generous practical and far-reaching
interest he taken still taking, in education in
our commonwealth. He has rejuvenated the entire
public and college systems and set high educa-
tional standards which unknown in most OF the
ing big things along educational lines.
rural districts at the stepped in and began do
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

Thirty thousand American tourists voluntarily
distributing their money Europe. The business
done them is declared to be big factor in the
covery of the country Here is item that is seldom
taken into by those who that America
has not done her full share in giving aid to Europe
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

wife from Benjamin ], Schwartz,
$4,000.
Fifth street, east of Harrison
street; Michael J. Quill and wife
from Harry r. F. Murray, $4,000.
Spruce street, northeast corner
Taylor street; Martin Kiska and
wife from Felix's Pajeski and wife.
S345O.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
Suede.

Suede is the last word in millinery.
The hat is Of suede. trimmed with
taffeta or satin. Sports hats require
no trimming save a band or buckle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
RECRUITING FOR
ENGLISH NAVY
COMES To END
Budget Committee Finds
Britain Will Save $780,
100000 in 1922.
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH.
international News Service.

LONDON, Feb. 9.--The naval iimi'
tations agreed upon by the Wash
ington conference will enable the
government to reduce the admiralty
appropriation for the next fiscal year
500 900 900, it is estimated by the
economy committee headed by or
Eric Geddes. The committee mas
already recommended to the al
miralty that this financial SLASH DC
made, it was learned by the Inter
national News Service today. -,
The economy committe mas iohs
had its eye on the Washington con
ference and even before the meeting
has ended was figuring upon a pre-
sumptive basis as to what could DE
saved in naval expenditures.
1t is expected that the section OF
the navy to be hardest hit Is the
officer personnel. II present plans
are carried out about 40 per cent OF
the personnel below the rank OF
captain will be retired upon pensions
Recruiting will be stopped at once
Already the admiralty has begun
to cut down the lists of enlisted men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
DEATHS.

LEwlS-Michael. sc yrs. 1901 IA st sw.
NITCHELL4-Jam"s Walter, Sc yrs. 3lst
pl and n ST. Sc
cOHEN-Rose. 40 yrs. siblcy Hosp.
NELLI-kathcrine A, 81 yrs. l4lS
Webster st NV
'wGERT-Louis c, - yrs. 1879 Adams
st. NV.
@hVILLE--Susan, 81 yrs, 1,2O 18th st
NV.
pERRY--Mary A.. !; yrs. so2 II st. ne.
'RONk-A, Mason; IS yrs, Masonic and
Eastern Star Home.
LEDDEN-Willis -, SO yrs, 81. Eliz
Hosp.
NlNG--Margsr :. 50 yrs. 72O q ct. NO
Nki.CH-M Mary Elizabeth, "a yrs 1906
6th 81. sw.
BuCKLEN-Thomas NJ. 90 yrs, Prov
Hosp.
uACONAS-Cathlccn, yrs, 732 9th
st. NV.
%UDlSILI.,-Eleanor Marie. S mos. 1905
20th st. INV.
HLsTTE-Rose Mary, 10 days. Geo.
Hosp
PAGE-Infant of Charles and Gladys. s
Minis, Garfield Hosp.
RAGAN-Rlchard, NdAy5. Prov Hosp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
Births, deaths
Phone Main $500 Until
II p. NJ. Obituary Desk
GEORGE c. GUM.

George c. Gum, assistant super
intendent OF the District Jail for
a number Of years, and later an
employee at the Capitol. died here
Tuesday. He had been a resident
of this city for thirty years, coming
here from Dunkirk, Ohio.
The funeral will be held from the
chapel of w. r. Speare Company
this afternoon, following which the
body will be sent to Dunkirk, Ohio
for burial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
Friday Bargains

Reputation counts-our great army of regular
patrons know that real savings are associated with
our 100 Wonderful Friday Bargains, Tomorrow s
list for the Main Floor and Upstairs Departments
are published in this evenings Star. See below for
the Bargain Basement lst-and to the right-hand
for our Mems and Boys Shops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
CoNDR GUY wHITLOCK.

Commander Guy Whitlock. U: 5.
n, retired, died here Tuesday. The
funeral will be held from st. Pat
rick's Church. Tenth and G streets
northwest. following solemn high
requiem mass at 10 o'clock saturday
morning. Commander Whitlock'
who was forty-two years old -
survived by his widow. now resid'
NO at the Senate Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
39c Hose at 29c

Women's full-feshioned rib
bed Lisle Hose. reinforced:
Sia to 10. Friday at s9c.-
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
Union Suits, Csc

Mems: regularly s1.s6 and $500: heavy
and medium weight ribbed and flat
fleeced suits; long sleeves. ankle length,
with closed crotch: all perfect; sizes 40
to IS only. Friday only. Csc suit.-Main
Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
Hose. 2 Pairs Csc

Juveniles ribbed Black
Hose. reinforced: sizes 51s to
s. Friday, 2 pairs, 25c.-Bar-
gain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
Mems Shirts, S1.05

or printed madras. in neat stripes OF
black and white. lavender and white,
blue and white; fiye-button coat style,
with soft cuffs: cut full and we'll made
all have the Palais Royal label: sizes IL
to II. Friday only, $1.05.-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
Underwear, SOC

Mems: regularly s1.s6. $500 and S2.so
grades: heavy and medium weight wool
mixed garments; broken lot Of sizes
from our regular stock; shirts. sizes Sc
20 40; drawers. sizes 80 to- ~. Friday
only, SEC Earment.-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
Night Robes, Csc

Mems s1,26 and $3.50 cambria robes.
samples and some slightly soiied; good
quality. cut full and roomy; with V-necks:
sizes 16 to Is only. Friday only, CSC each.
Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09

of an excavation company making
preparations for the construction Of
a building at Figueroa and Jeffer-
son streets here, Il is reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
Dress Shirts. S9c

Mems: regular $3.50 and $500 grades
only IL Arrow Brand White Dress Shirts
slightly soiied, from our regular stock
only sizes II. 1874 and 10. Friday only
S9c.-Maln Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09

forth in satin and Chan
lilly lace in the gown
sketched at the left. The
foundation and corsage
are of pale pink satin, the
latter yelled and sleeved
with pink Chantilly lace.
And sections of similarly
patterned black Chantilly
lace are held out by huge
hoops to make the skirt.
A rose or two-of pale
pink velvet-posed at the
waist line and dripping
down the lace, are charm
ingly decorative.
Grecian simplicity and
length of line dominate a
formal evening gown
from Maison Carrel. 1t
is, quite naturally, OF
black satin, and equally
naturally, its corsage
band and heavy trim
ming are of dull gold.
Links Of this dull gold
over the shoulders are at
tached to velvet plaques
embroidered in gold
thread and beads on the
hips, and from these
plaques strands Of gold
beads depend to the
ground. The skirt makes
an unconcerned matter
of draping around and
extending into a train.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
SOC Fiber Hose, 45c

Women's Hose. with long
silk boots and reinforced feet;
. TO 10; i'm black and cordo-
van. Friday, 45c.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
79c Gloves, SOC

Suede finish, washable
Gloves: 2 buttons: sizes 6 to
7; in gray and mastic; first
quality. Friday at 59c.-Bar-
gain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
Mems Rainc0ats, $685.

Regularly $1,000: mems and young
mems; the well-known "Bestyette''
brand; guaranteed absolutely water
proof; tan shade, convertible collar, with
belt all around: sizes - to AZ. Friday
only. $6.sS.-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
Mems Top Coats, SEAS

For men and young men; com prising
fine gabardine and all-wool tan chew
lots; every coat rainproofed; every gar
ment new this season and good values
at the regular prices of $50 to Ss5;
sizes "a to 40 in the lot. Friday only,
SEE .45.-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
Mems OvercOats,
Friday, S19.45

Regularly $24.50; medium
weight coats, rainproofed; well
tailored Of all-wool tweeds;
will last several seasons; sizes
35 to a. Friday only, S19.45.-
Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
Sl.9S Gloves, $1.50

Women's real Kid Gloves;
sizes s to 4 in black, white,
grays and browns; $1.98
grade. Friday, S1.50.-Bar-
gain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
MARRIAGES..

wILLIs-GOMANCHE - Roland H. IS
and Dora NJ. IS. Ogdensburg, \. Y
CORNWELL-walter j., 50
and Alice. 81 The Rev. John II
Jetfries.
Irene d., IL The Rev. Howard F
Downs.
PARR- MORRIS-Samuel. 20. Conesville
Va. and Mammie L., 81. The Rev
Titus Il. Davis.
McINTYRE- RoLLINs-Thomas E. %
and Hattie S. 20. The Rev. j. {
Geale.
kuhn william A.. ~. and
Mary A, 30. Tho Rev. l.. II. Waring
DIET wILER- CHAMBLIN-E. Lawrence
rs, and Naomi, %, both OF Herndon
Va. The Rev. Clayton TorIehce.
LL-TOGLE-WilIiam A. jr.
2S, Oakland, Cal, and Catherine f..
81 The Rev. Walter A. Morgan
DLINGER- WHITE-William r.. 20. and
Ruth NJ, 20, both Of Bealeton. Va
The Rev, James s Montgomery.