davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05

dom OF expression and of lawful ac-
ton are rooted in our soil and grown
into our institutions.
THE unions exist for humanity,
for the workers, and they cannot
and Will not be destroyed at the within
or fancy OF a band OF dictators.
Il ask whether the board ordered
the directorate OF the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad dissolved and a new
and amenable board created when
that road refused 10 obey the or
ders of the board? OF course, 1t did
not. nor will il in any such case.
THE Railroad Labor Board is
seeking to perpetuate what 1t be-
lieves to be the existing dominant
economic condition But the board
is mistaken in its analysis OF mod
ern trends and fundamentals. II
would have been equally fitting and
ridiculous for the board to
order the dissolution OF railroad di-
rectorates where such directorates
refuse to obey he orders OF the
board.
IF anything could have been cal
culated TO inspire the workers with
determination TO win a victory for
Democratic methods and for justice
in their employments. this action
Of the board will have that result,
though It may be-"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
five PINNED
UNDER AUTO
Baby Most Seriously In
jured When Car Turtles
at Odessa
ONE INJURED
IN SECOND SMASH

When their automobile turned tur-
tie. pinning the occupants beneath
II near Odessa. last night, FIVE Phil
adelphians narrowly escaped serious
injury. The party. which was taking
a trip down the State. comprised Mr..
and Mrs. william Long. and two
small children. Doris and Myrtle.
2622 Hobson street. and a friend
named Watson. Mr.. Watson escap-
cd uninjured. Mr.. Long was only
scratched. They were able TO go
home last night. The entire party
was picked up by passing automo-
bilists and brought to the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital shortly after
the accident. Mrs. Long and the two
children were kept at the hospital
for observation. The baby. Myrtle.
was the most seriously injured.
The accident occurred when Mr.
Long, who was driving, attempted
to turn out to permit another auto
mobile TO pass. The wheels on one
side OF the car went over the shout
der OF the hard road and slipped
into the ditch.
One woman was slightly cut
about the head and three others
shaken up when an automobile in
which they were riding skidded and
crashed into a telephone pole at
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
FIRE ENDANGERS
9TH WARD BLOCK

What might have been a serious
fire in the section just north OF the
Brandywlne near the north Market
street bridge was prevented shortly
after o'clock Monday night when
members OF Engine Company No. 10
responded TO a still alarm and ex-
tlnguished a blaze that had become
well started in two OF the houses Of
Planners row.
The buildings are owned by VIII
liam II. Bramble, and were damaged
to the extent OF about 500, covered
by insurance.
Most OF the damage was TO the
interior OF the house at No. 6. oc-
cupied by John ]. Baker. a leather
worker. and his family. The damage
here was estimated at about $500,
principally to the furniture. which
was insured.
In the building at No. the dam
age was only to the furniture and
was estimated at about SIS. The
cause OF the fire was not learned.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05

Considerable talk has been created
in Wilmington by the wonderful re-
lief Plant Juice gave Mr.. John Gre
> CORY. a popular salesman. who stops
at The Hotel Merritt, corner French
and Front streets, when in this city,
Mr.. Gregory recently said:
Il certainly take great pleasure in
indorsing Plant Juice. I had been
troubled with constipation for about
three years and had bad headaches
and being a travelling man this was
a great drawback to me in my bust
ness, as / could not get any sleep at
night and in the morning would be
all played out
Il had been in Wilmington about
two weeks when happened to
read a testimonial given by a per-
son who had had the same trouble
as mine and who had been relieved
by Plant Juice. had taken so
many medicines without results that
1 had lost faith in all OF them but
1 made up my mind to try a bottle
of Plant Juice as a last resort.
am unable to tell in words the won
derful change in my condition since
I have taken Plant Juice, for II has
made a new man of me. The only
thing I regret is that 1 did not know
of Plant Juice before. 1 now sleep
fine and have a splendid appetite.
am certainly grateful that 1 found
Plant Juice and wish to congratulate
The Plant Juice Man on this won
derful medicine"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at The Miller Drug Store. 404-4O6
Market street; In New Castle by z.
Challenger & Son; in Newport by C. |
B. White; in Newark by w. E.
Brown.-(Adv.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
.GOMPERS SCORES
LABOR BOARD
Characterizes Outlawry of
Unions as Utterly Boil
Shevik" in Method
is 'LIKENED
TO COMMUNISTS

WASHINGTON. July 5.-The rul-
ing of the United States Railroad
Labor Board. outlawing railroad
unions on strike. was denounced by
Samuel Gompers, president of the
& American Federation OF Labor. in a
statement as utterly Bolshevik in
character" and an attempt by the
board TO "dlsband unions at will"
The ruling Mr.. Gompers added.
was palpably too ridiculous and
fatuous to be accepted as perma-
nent American Government policy"
THE action of the board" Mr..
Gompers statement continued, lis
exactly a replica of the action
of the communists in turning the
unions into governmental controlled
4 agencies for the carrying out OF the
Nprders Of the State. Freedom Of
IMPRESSION vanishes under the order
I the board.
But I say now that the workers
OF America either on the railroads
or elsewhere do not intend TO sacri-
fee freedom of expression and Of
action. The board undertakes to
the board must cease to exist-they
are outlawed.' Whether this is for
the moment an assumption of au-
thority on the part OF the board is
immaterial. II is the logical out
come of the very establishment of
such boards. II is an inevitable con-
sequence OF an initial action that
has proved impossible in action.
The Railroad Labor Board as an
institution functioning in the TWEEN
tieth century is second in incongru-
ity only TO the so-called 'open-shop'
movement.
THE law gives the workers, or the
railroads, the right 10 decline to ac-
cept the boards rulings. The work
ers. OF necessity, declined. and by
vote OF the membership withdrew
their services. They declined TO
work for the terms ordered by the
board. The board now declares
them outlawed.'
This is autocracy with VEN
geance. 1t seeks TO put the whole
force of Government back OF the
movement to kill the spirit and the
fact of collective bargaining. OF
joint negotiating and agreement by
the voluntary coming together of
workers ana employers. II IS the
calamitous outgrOwth OF a mistaken |
idea.
Unions cannot be unmade and |
remade at Government dictatioD. |
This is neither the Russia OF the |
Black Autocrat nor of the Red 1
Autocrat. This is America, where [
the right of voluntary action, Of |
conference and agreement, OF free
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05

Newport yesterday afternoon. The
machine was badly damaged. She
was riding on the Newport pike
towards Wilmington. accompanied
by three visiting relatives. The car
wheels were riding on the trolley
track rails. and when an attempt
was made to turn out in passing an
approaching trolley. the wheels
chung to the rails and then skidded
out.
The car crashed into a pole,
crushing one wheel and otherwise
damaging the car. DR.. A. J. Strikol
OF Ashley, drove along at that time
and after giving the injured woman
first aid treatment. placed her in his
machine and rushed her to her home
The other women were able 10 go
home unassisted.
Two other accidents In which no
one was hurt and in one OF which
two automobiles were badly smashed
occurred last night due to the fog
and general slippery condition OF
the roads.
A large touring car containing six
persons failed 10 observe the turn
in Market street, north OF the
Rrandywine, and kept on across the
railroad tracks Just east OF the
bridge approach and smashed into
the watch-house. Apparently the
damage to the machine was slight
and no one was injured for the ma
chine was Immediately backed away
and proceeded across the bridge and
on through Wilmington.
The incident Occasloned some ex-
element among those who saw II as
il was thought the machine might
lave gone into the river.
The other accident occurred on
Penny Hill where two automobiles
crashed apparently due TO mlsun-
Both cars were badly
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

woman in Lynn. Mass. was steep
ing herbs on her kitchen stove ac-
cording to a recipe OF her own. 10
furnish medicine for the women OF
the neighborhood. Today, a stones
throw from the little house where
she lived. there Is a four-story lab
oratory. making the same medicine
for the women of the world. During
the last year almost 500 tons OF
carefully selected herbs were used
in. the manufacture OF Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
A woman's medicine for woman's
ailments. Have you tried II?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05

Are you in need OF a quiet rest
full vacation, and are you waiting
until the other folks have had theirs
so that you may enjoy a complete
rest? Don't you know where to 20?
Then-the Want Ads will prove the
very best Of friends in this case.
Use them daily.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-05
SALESMAN IS
NOW CONVINCED
Travelling Man in Whining
ton Says Plant Juice
Relieved Trouble
SLEEPS FINE NOW;
HAS GOOD APPETITE

When sick, discouraged men and
women take Plant Juice and are re-
stored to health. they want to help
others and so they tell their fellow
men about this herbal remedy That
Is why so many testimonials are re-
ceived for Plant Juice in every city
in which this medicine IS intro
ducnd
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-21
LOSES MILLIONS IN
HIS SHORT CAREER
JUMPS FROM THE STOCKYARD
INTO HIGH FINANCE. NO
PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE.

CHICAGO. Ill-Raymond G. Bis
choff, whose financial operations are
alleged to have ruined thousands Of
poor investors, who trusted HIM with
their life savings. today told Federal
Judge Lands at an inquiry that i
owe S4,50O,0OO and I have less than
1000 in cash
Bischoff declared he was only p
years old and that he had accumulated
liabilities estimated by a receiver APP
pointed Saturday as totaling approx
mately S5,00O.000 in less than two
years. He described his business as
general financial business, brokerage
and oil" and said that he started II
in the spring OF 1919 with $4,000.
Asked where he obtained this mon
ley, Bischoff said he had made part Of
lit working in the stock yards and that
the rest was the result OF stock spec,
ulations. He declared that he had nc
previous business experience, that NJ
lived at home at the time and that thu
only other work he had done was II
connection with obtaining members
for Boy Scouts.
Under questions from Judge Landi;
he maintained that his operations were
legal, that the money entrusted to hi
care was given him for speculation anC
that while it was unfortunate he
should have lost it he felt he coulC
have recovered all his losses if the re
ownership had not interfered.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-21
Japan Builds Special
Train for the Use of
The Prince of Wales
Magnificent Cars Will Convey Son of
King of England Through Orien-
tai Empire During His Visit.

A special railroad train, which cost
100000, has just been completed in
Tokyo for the use OF the prince OF
Wales during his visit in Japan. The
heir to the British throne is expected
to land at Yokohoma on April 18th,
to return the visit made to England
by Crown Prince Hirohito, OF Japan,
last summer
Hundred OF thousands of British
flags have been distributed throughout
Japan in preparation of the visit OF
the prince of Wales. In every school
the children have been taught to sing
God Save the King. They will line
the railroad tracks and streets to hail
the distinguished guest everywhere, he
goes.
An elaborate variety of entertain
ments and court functions have been
arranged under the direction Of the
imperial household department. The
prince OF Wales will live, while in
Tokyo. al the Akasaka palace, the
Japanese crown princes special pal
ace, and one of the finest in Japan.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-21
First Statue in Honor of An Indian
Erected in South Carolina Town

The statue represents the Chief III
tense pose with drawn bow and arrow
ready to wing its way; his quiver at
his back, feathers in his hair, and
stag's horns at his feet. The statue IS
all the more remarkable because OF
its execution in iron and the realistic
effect that has ben given it. Monsieur
Matthew, the artist, was known as an
expert in statuary work and also Tor
his profile likenesses in iron and metal.
The statue first adorned the old mark
ct house, but when that was burned
it was removed to the tower OF an
other building. 1t has been twice res
cued from fire, and reached its present
resting place in 1892.
The old town clock in the steeple
of the opera house is another relic
carefully -treasured by the people OF
Camden. 1t is a contemporary OF the
Haiglar statue and has, as the records
show, accompanied the statue from
tower to tower, and, as the old war
rior presided above, has tolled OFT the
hours of close to a century" The bell
of the old clock, which still rings out
the hours, served as the curfew in
slavery days, and rang out each night
at 9 o'clock, and also as a market bell
and a fire alarm.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-21

South Carolina was the first state,
and for a number of years the only
state OF the union to erect a statue IN
honor OF an Indian. Camden, the his
toric old Carolina town, now so popu-
lar as a winter resort OF northern tour
lists. is proud of the distinction OF hav-
ing as an ornament to the turret OF
its opera house this statue to Halglar,
king OF the Catawbas, the first tribute
OF its kind from the white man to the
faithful friendship Of his red brother.
The statue is OF giIded iron and was
executed by a Frenchman named Ma
thieu, at that time a resident OF Cam
den. So proud are the Camdenites OF
this statue it is kept freshly gllded
from time to time. For nearly a CEN
fury now the silent figure OF the In
dian king has stood sentinel-like at
the summit of first one tower and then
another OF Camden's public buildings,
gazing out upon the changing events
the years have brought. The statue
is regarded not only as work OF art,
but it is said to be striking likeness
of the noble old Catawba chief who
risked the enmity Of his own people
in order to befriend the whites, dur
ing the perilous years in the colony,
iron 1850 to 1863
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-21
DR., LORENZ TELLS
SOURCE OF VIG0R
NOTED SURGEON SAYS OPER-
ALTON WAS PERFORMED TO
REJUVENATE HIM.

NEW YORK. n. Y.-After aston
ishing many American practitioners
for several months by his interchangeable
work in performing bloodless opera
lions for charity Dr. Adolf Lorenz,
aged Australian orthopedic surgeon,
revealed today that he attributed his
energy to having submitted to a deli
cate operation known as "Steinach's
method of rejuvenation."
The operation, painless as those he
himself performs, was gone through
by DR.. Lorenz, who is 81, just before
leaving Vienna for the United States
last fall, according to the New York
World.
The fact that he had undergone the
operation with the hope OF thereby
having his years of usefulness to hui
mainly heightened was announced by
Dr. Dexter D. Ashley, at whose home
the famous surgeon has been seeing
patients, the newspaper stated. 1t was
performed by DR.. Blum, OF Vienna.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-21
Passage of the Soldier
Bonus Certain, Is Claim
Is Opposed, However, by Some OF the
Strongest Senators of Both Parties.


Strongest Senators of Both Parties.
WASHINGTON, D. Chat the
bonus bill will pass both houses by
Overwhelming majorities seems as GER
tain at this time as anything could
be certain. There are just eleven sena-
tors who are definitely against the
bonus proposition. with two or three
Others in doubt. The eleven who will
oppose to the last are Wadsworth,
Borah, Warren, Nelson and Pepper
from the republican, and Underwood;
Myers, Glass, Williams, Dial and
King from the democratic side OF the
aisle. Senators Edge, Phipps and
Smith, the first two republicans and
the last named a democrat, are the
senators listed as doubtful, but inclin-
ed to oppose the bill.
One senator who is going to vote
for the bill said he was opposed to il
from any angle he considered the mat
ter, but added that he had promised
"the boys" to vote for it, and there
was nothing left for him to do except
to vote as he promised
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-21
AGED INDIAN GOES
TO HUNTING GROUND
CHIPPEWA SAID TO BE 1877
YEARS OLD DIES IN HIS
CABIN IN MINNESOTA.

CASS LAKE, Minn.-Funeral ar
rangements were to be completed to-
day for Ga-be-nah- Gwen-Wonce, Chip
pewa Indian, said to have been l37
wears old, who died on the floor OF his
cabin here yesterday OF pneumonia,
contending to the last that bed was
no place for a husky warrior.
1t is declared to be reasonably au-
thentic that the Indian was about 125
wears old. The date of his birth had
been figured back by some authorities
as early as 1887, which would have
made him 135 years old today--Just
about as old as the Constitution OF the
United States-while others contend
that he was born in 1893, which would
have made him 129.
His declining days were spent on
the north bank of Mud Lake, Il miles
from the village of Ball-Club, Mimi,
where he lived in a hut OF birch bark.
He outlived several wives, and when
long past the century mark he was
still young enough to WOO another
Historians made use OF the Indian
remarkable memory to cOrroborate
stories of the Indian fights, some OF
them as far back as 1900. Smith was
often able to give the year, sznonth and
sometimes the day OF Indian happen
ings that had been lost track OF. In
dian customs, closely followed he con
sidered the big factor in extending lie
so long. His oldest acquaintance new
err recall having seen him sit IN char
Tor lie in a bed. He was just as much
opposed to many other customs of the
whites for he contended that they
were contrary to the laws OF nature.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-21
Looks So
Well and Happy
See the Rich, Red Blood, the Sign
Of Health, Showing in Her
Lovely Cheeks.

Some women have naturally beauti-
full complexions that tell you there is
plenty of richness in their blood. Their
figures become well formed, supple,
rounded. and graceful. Those are the
results of rich. red blood and plenty
OF it. There is no need OF being thin
and scrawny from poor blood. Get a
few bottles OF Guides Pepto- Mangan
take it with your meals for few
weeks. It will give you plenty OF red
blood. BY building up the blood you
give the entire system chance to re-
store itself naturally, and that brings
natural bloom and beauty and all the
effects and joys of good health. Get
GUIDES PeptoMangan at your drug
gist's in liquid or tablet form,-Ad-
vertisement.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-21
PRICES OF FOOD SHOW
STILL FURTHER DECLINE
Savannah and Salt Lake City Show
Greatest Reduction.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Further
decreases in retail food prices are
shown in statistics issued today by
the department OF labor for twenty
seven OF the country's larger. cities Tor
the month ending January 18th,
Salt Lake City and Savannah led
with decreases of 9 per cent, Provi-
dence showed a drop OF 8 per cent
New Haven and New York ! per cent
and Chicago per cent.
AS compared with the average il
the year 1918, the retail cost OF foot
on last January Is, the department
said, showed an increase OF 48 per cent
in New York.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-21
SUMTER COUNTY'S POLITI-
CAL POT ABOUT TO BOIL
Race Between Pace and Sheppard fol
Senate in Prospect.

AMERICUS, Ga.-There are midi
cations OF long campaign for legis-
Iative Offices in Sumter county this
year Already. it is stated, friends OF
!. f. Sheppard, mayor OF Americas,
havet organized a campaign to make
him state senator from this district,
and Sheppard declines either to con-
firm or deny his candidacy.
Stephen Pace, one OF Sumter's for
rner representatives in the lower house,
is expected to oppose Sheppard in his
senatorial aspirations. w. T. Lane has
also been urged to make the race.
Tohn NJ. Collum. OF Schley county,
is the present senator from this DIS
trict, that county having furnished the
senator last term under the rotation
system.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-21
The Films of Noted
Stars Are Cancelled
Big New York Theatre Refuses to
Show Mabel and Mary.

SARATOGA. N. Y.-Any films in
which Mary Miles Minter and Mabel
Normand appear will not be shown ii
the future at the Palace theatre here
on account OF the connection OF those
actresses with the scandal resulting
from the murder OF William Desmond
Taylor, moving picture director at Los
Angeles, the theatre management an
nounced today.
A picture featuring Miss Minter
was to have been screened at the Pal
ace this week, but its showing has
been cancelled and a substitute film
billed.