davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
SEES MORE RAIL WORK
WITH SPRING COMING
Vice. Chairman of Labor Board
Says Long, Hard Pull
is Over"

Boston. Mass. Jan. 27.-Railway
arrangements and their employees have
moral obligation to avoid interrupt
u trnfiic and the United States Rail-
road Labor Board is endeavoring to
lead both carriers and rail workers to
carry out this obligation. Ben W..
Hooper. vice chairman of the labor
board, declared today before the Bos-
ton Chamber OF Commerce.
MIR. Hooper voiced the opinion that
America had passed through "the
winter OF our discomfort" and was now
standing on tiptoe. with the slogan
Z the vernacular on her lips. Let's
Co.
The hard pull is over" the former
governor OF Tennessee said. The
farmer Is tho only man in the country
who has really debated. He alone did
not have the parachute OF organization
% retard his descent and break his
fall The next time this country takes
an international joSride in the yep
polin Of war. the farmer will have his
parachute along with him and Will
not be invited 10 step out on a storm
cloud and slide down on a rainbow"
4
| number Of railway employees to be
argely Increased in the spring. that
revenues would be enlarged by in
creased business and that conditions
would probably Justify n reduction of
'atcs (which is so essential to the res
| grafton of normal business"
In return to normal. Gov. Hooper
/ aid. the railroads had accomplished
he transition without any general
strike or serious disturbance.
AS a rule. both arrangements and
employees have co-operated cordially
N Carrying out the Transportation
Act" Nr. Hooper said. This has not
been easy FOR either side. The rail-
roads have had 10 contend with a.
uancial difficulties. and have been con-
/ inually subjected 10 the temptation
Of taking the bit IN their teeth and
trying 20 get relief by Independent,
action more quickly than the Labo,
Board considered is just and reasonable
to give TO them. Only a few carriers
have succumbed 10 this temptation
and. In every instance, friction and
discomfort have resulted.
THE complaints OF the employees
have been that certain carriers, tc
avoid dealing with labor organizations
have disregarded the rights of the ma,
ority guaranteed by the Transporta-
ion Act. that certain carriers have
evadcd the boards wage orders b,
having receivers In charge put int
fleet wage orders OF the courts with
out submitting the matter to th'
Board and that certain carriers hav,
svaded the wage decisions Of th'
Board by contracting or claiming 4
contract certain classes OF their worl
o independent contractors.
Whatever may be the merit o
these contentious Of the employees. /
Is evident that they involve provoca
i've situations. Under somewhat try
inc circumstances. the employees hav
exhibited commendable self-restrainr
"On the other hand. practically a
the carriers have promptly put int
fleet decisions OF the Labor Boar
with which they were not In thoroug
accord and have struggled patientl
and courageously with discouragin
onditions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27


A profitable piece OF property, In
these days 10 a rAdium well-the term
referring to water that contains tho
precious carnations OF that wonder
full mineral.
People are nocking TO the Isle OF
Pines (south OF Cuba) for dips. On
that island, Mt Santa Fe. nre four
radium wells. alleged to be very re-
markable. Not far away, Mt Santa
Barbara, are eight more.
Tho wells are not much TO look At
nero holes dug In the ground and
surrounded by ring fences There are
hotels. which charge only $50 a day
for room and board with dips thrown
In. Outsiders may have tho treat
ment ut IS per dip.
The method Is simple and rather
primitive. A piece OF canvas IL spread
on the ground; the patient sits In tho
middle OF II and two muscular men
lift tho ends. Lowered into the water
hole ono IL immersed for a moment
or two only.--Kansas City Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
cnIbrERrows AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence Ever Evsntna
Chcstertown. Nd, Jan. 27.--Arthur
Legg, aged about 30 years. store
keeper In Quaker Neck section. ana
Charles Kirby were out In Chester
river in = boat, placing decoys for
ducking, Tuesday afternoon, whom the
gun wac accidently discharged. tho
load taking effect just in Logg's right
knee, causing compound fracture Of
tho femur. Mr.. LcEg was sent to the
Homeopathic hospital. in Wilmington.
Advices from DR.. Spockman, tho at
tending surgeon, state that tho frac-
ture il very serious, but tho limb may
be saved.
Harry Holt, prominent farmer liv-
Ing ncor Massey. " quito III with n
serious affection Of the toneils. which
became affected through an attack OF
the mumps.
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage OF Miss Kath
crime Marie Blunt, daughter of Rev.
and Mre. Simon Blinn Blunt Of Mas
sachusetts. to Edmund 8. Graves OF
this town. formerly Of Wilmington
The ceremony will take place at the
homo OF the brides parents in Ash
mont, Mass. February II. Mr.. and
Mrs. Graves will occupy apartments
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. George
McWhorter on Park Row. Chester
own. which are now being prepared
for them.
The Literary Society OF Chestertowr
high school has elected the following
officers: President. Elizabeth Trew
vice-president. William Uric; record.
ing secretary, Gilpin Brown; cor
responding secretary. Virginia Mason
Mrs. Eleanora Kerr. widow OF TuniI
Kerr. q former resident Of Rock Hall
died at the homo Of her daughter, Mrs
Frank Stevens, In Baltimore, on Sun
day. death being caused by fal
down stairs. She was rs years old. TIL
remains we're brought to Rock Hall
and Inferred in Wesley Chapel GENE
terry.
The committee of farmers who me
here on Saturday to diecuss roa'
building, has decided to recommen
bonding the county for sufficient fund
to build five miles of gravel road Il
each of the seven districts Of tn
county for a period of five years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
M00NSH|NERS IN
SWAMP DISTRICT
Prohibition Director Elliott Asks
All Good Citizens to Help
Enforce the Laws.

"Tho splendid average Of American
character 10 against the opinions OF
those who arc carrying on tho booze
business in Illicit ways. This fact must
be declared despite tho many people
who have complained at the freedom
with which boot-leggers operate"
This statement today by Robert h.
Elliott, director Of prohibition for Del
aware. was made in an appeal to the
citizens OF the state to cooperate In
the work OF the law enforcement de-
partment In their efforts to safeguard
men, women. and even children. from
the dangers Of poisonous intoxicants.
Practically every grade OF whisky
manufactured today by, home brewers
and amateur manufacturers contains
"a certain percentage Of poison, accord
ing to the Federal authorities.
while the Acknowledgement has not
been as perfectly operated as many
would desire" said Director Elliott,
1T is certain there Is less drunkenness
now than when we had the open sa-
loon. The only question now Is one
|os acknowledgements or opposition to
law-enforccment. On which side do we
stand? How are We going to express
our ideas Of good citizenship? Are we
going to encourage those who are con-
Quoting the booze business NJ this
timer"
In his appeal to the public. II was
Explained by Director Elliott that a
igorous campaign would be prosecut-
I'd throughout the entire state to pro-
note furtherance OF obedience to al
laws, and It Is aimed particularly tc
foster stricter obedience to the prohi-
bition amendment.
Respect OF the law" said Director
| Elliott. rs the prime prerequisite OF
good citizenship on which depends the
strength and continuity Of organized
government. The disrespect of law Il
| a disrespect Of the government
| Through Joint action and vigilance Of
all good citizens and officials. will come
lfurtherance OF strict obedience 10 oil
laws, especially the eighteenth amend
ment."
| That Delaware Is not entirely dry
as was recently stated. was also en-
| hatized by the director. In the lower
section of the state there exists un-
/
dustry, he said. There are many I'LL
| il stills and the manufacture of pois
On liquor In and around the swami
| districts has been under the clos
watch OF the government officials. Al
Of this will be cleaned up. according
to Director Elliott. The prohibition en-
forcement officers are prepared t
travel several hundred miles. II nee
1 essary.
| 1t was further declared that niuci
1 poison whisky is struggled into VII
Imington. Whether or not the highway
have been chosen for the route o
trade still remains to be told. Las
year, at this time. several sensationa
raids were made on the state highway
when whisky caravans were seized b.
he government officials. That tn
highways will also be patrolled, wa
stated by Director Elliott.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

Approaching winter sccs tho start
from Montreal OF the annual north
hound exodus of an army OF travellers
headed Cor the great white wastes in
hsh's.d by Canada's fur bearers.
This army consists OF whites and
Iadians who through the warmer
months act a. guides FOR the hosts OF
flnAern,n ana hunters who visit
Canadian wilde. OF men from various
walks IN NE who love tho open, and
man, hom~stced.rr and farm lubor-
~. Tho latter soo IN trapping an
opportunity Ga earn some extra dol
lars during the on season Ia farming
and thus hasten the day that snail
80 ihom d"bt.froa landowners.
Indications arc that the coming
sea~on viii ho one OF the most pros
porous IN many years. iur housso
nse III need oi pslts and prlce~ are
scod, While rlccs have dropped
from The phenomenal peak OF two
Neats nvc. raw pclts are selling IN
nos' Instances az acyorai times tho
amounts they fetched IN pre-war
da,n
Al The recent fall auctions IN Cam
ada AMI giHewhcro a striking rise In
the prices realised Tor most varieties
~ fur Was noted There Is a brisk
demand foi mi sArat. mink, sounlk.
sAocoon And other pclts Tho per-
ncntas' NJ this demand that can DC
Supplied b> iur ranch.ra. while stead
w uFowins. IL very small aud the fur
TRADE stiil depends on the trspper for
svpplies Tho woathtr-wise predict
a cold winter, a winter such az pro.
duc~r the rich. luSu1hnt coats for
Which Canadian furs are oolchrnfcd
--.Nsw Work rlmts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
BONUS BILL ORDERED
RUSHED N CONGRESS
oopublloan cauous osclded 70
Have h Drafted and Started
Through House.

Washington. Jan. :;.--Thc House
0epubllcans In . caucus last ntsht IN
oesSsctsA the Ways and Ncana Com
Wls>ss to hurry bonus bill to the
ooor. A resolution 10 this c6ect. In
esuducsN ~ Representative Rccce OF
Taanessc~ and adopted by the caucus.
ellen carried a provision that when the
bonus hill camc up befcrc the House
m REGULAR orsasr Il would continue the
unfinished business without being dis
placed ny any other legislation.
The caucus wac asked for several
aAyu Ago by tho Republican ex-scrvice
men In tho House. who said at that
time that they were "exaspcratcd' by
the delay In arranging for compensa-
tion Tor tho war veterans II was not
necessary. however. for the cx-sorvice
uvvup to insist on their stand last
nisht. for Rs soon ~ Representative
Rs~ec, former infantry major, In
troduced the resolution Chairman
Fordncy Of the Ways and Means
Committee said TINT that body would
Nasin hearings on honus hin on
Tuesday and hoped 20 complete the
bill IN about two weeks.
The bill said MIR. Fcrvincy. would
have tp carry some provision Tor r'de-
Ing IN. money for n bonus. but he
save no intimstion OF what this would
te, and the ceuou, did not indicate
s,n preference on the matter.
n was said late last night by ways
and means committee mcmbcrs that
they aid no, know yet what means OF
obtaining tho money would be ac-
,srt~i. but tho general idea in the
iiouna appears 90 I've ewiuying toward
"a ,alc~ tax of some kind. Various
Republicans talked az the caucus last
nisht on the plans that have been
susscstcd, including a sales tax, use
81 tho foreign bonds md "a gasolin,
ths. hut N. sentiment 81 the caucus
was not recorded for any ona scheme
several r,,cnkcra said they believed
-omo plan nhould hc devised whereby
the majority 81 tho veterans would
noe ask Cor cesh settlements. but
would accrpto longtime Insurance or
land benefits. Representative Fish Of
New Nurk, OF the cx.eorvlco group
advocated alicing 20 per cent OF the
cash settlements and applying this &c
insurance when the bin came to b
framed.
There WAS some mention of secre'
tary Melons letter Of "Wednesday
nlght stating that the country vas not
now IN a position 90 rtand the nnan'
,lal burden OF "a bonus, but this did
not seem 20 deter the caucus from de-
cidink that there would be bonus
Representative fordney announced
thai President Harding favored al.
iust.i compensation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

Chsstertown shirt factory hAs en-
larged in capacity and = aslking for
The addition Of from 10 70 80 opsra-
tors.
Representative Of large piston
ring factory wsre In Chestprtown yes.
terday and made arrangements with
J. Gale Usiltou to purchase Z lot for
the erection Of = factory which. II "
/, ..ected. win begin operations In the
early spring and employ from so to so
families.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

officials Of the new Brandywine
Trust CO.. which IS being organized
In the Ninth ward. are considering
lans for establishing rooms in some
definite location. The company is sell
~v a large amount OF Stock It is
said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
How You Can Remove
Every Trace o Hair
(roilet Talks)

(IOllet lhikbJ
A stifY paste made with some pow
dered delatono and wnter and spread
on hairy surface about 2 minutes will,
when removed. take every trace OF
hair with It. The skin should then
be washed to free II from the remain
ing delatone. No harm can result
from this Treatment. but be sure It is
delatone you get and you will not be
Mix fresh as wanted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
The Versatile Maestro.

NJ. Paderewsli is said to be amusing
himself in his new home In California
By practlcing card tricks. AS ne can
sc play the piano. he should be the
iife and soul OF many an evening party
Punch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

When you eat at the Nobis Cafeteria
you eat well at the right price. WILL
mington Savings Fund Building. Ninth
street entrance-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
The M.Me8aT7 8 Son Co
The February Sale Is Ready!

February price tags every piece of furniture
in this big stock.
And February Prices, which means Of course
lower than usual prices in effect.
Tomorrow is the first Of the inspection days
and you tomorrow make your selection
What will you find in this February Sale?
You'll find bedroom suits of real American Wal
nut and of genuine mahogany well made and finished
and of most attractive designs low $135O0 for the
suit of four pieces and others that marked
$4,000, $4,000, $225OO and up to $4,000. And
suit much lower than usual in price but
whit lessened in quality.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

New Trial Denle1 h 0reeA. Flinn.P
3 4. Salt,

Application Of John ". Huxley, at
torusy for the Philadelphia I Reading
railway. for a now trial IN the case OF
Green and Finn. Inc. and John q.
luke. Ut. al. nxainst the railway. was
senied In decision handed down by
Chief Justice Pcnncwill In Superior
curt yesterday afternoon,
MIR. Huxley proposes to take this
ase to tho State Supreme Court. !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

sp.gisl rate u S.von Tor 0-cays
Aod 1sdass consecutive insertions.
~otee 0tvss a good saving o. tho al.
Vos>i ADJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19

GROUP PLANS TO
PUBLISH PAPER

The board Of managers Of the Indiana
Parent Teacher Association is planning a
monthly publication, to be printed in
conjunction with the Indianapolis board
Of health and State conservation depart
ment and TO be devoted to the interests
Of health and education. A committee
mace up OF members Of the Parent
Tc1cher Association will be appointed by
Mrs. Richard Lieber. who viii be chair
man Of the committee TO complete the
plans for the publication.
The board has adopted a resolution
commencing the action OF the Indian
apoIis Association OF PhOtoplay Indor-
sers, IN urging the institution of short
story writing in the high schools OF the
State and establishing Of classes In high
er English In the rural schools. The mo-
ton was introduced by Mrs. David Ross,
Of Indianapolis, and will be sent to the
State board Of education, and the inter
state conference on education which will
meet in Terre Haute this week.
Arrangements have been made for q
program to be presented on Riley day to
raise funds for the endowment Of a
memorial to the late Mrs Hence orme
of Southport, the former president Of the
State Association OF Parent Teachers.
This endowment viii probably be a room
named for Mrs. Orme, in the Riley
Memorial Hospital
The Parent Teacher Association viii
conduct a kindergarten tent at the State
Playground this year during fair week,
as restroom for mothers attending the
fair. A kindergarten. supervisor viii
be employed to take @re Of the children.
and an attractive restroom for the
mothers arranged.
Mrs. Royal Mccain, Mrs. David Ross
and Mrs. Richard Lleber VIII attend the
interstate conference on education held
in Terre Haute this week. The meeting
will be attended by international
authorities on education, and will be held
under the uaspices OF the Indiana State
Normal school Work Of the Indiana
Parent Teacher Association in Making
Better Schools will be the subject of an
address delivered by DR.. Edna Edmon-
son Of Bloomington, president Of the
State Association, at the conference.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
-OnWfn@ Wireless
DECENTRALIZATION dIIl HlITlIHnaH Observation-Disclosures
1J Arthur B REEVE
ep47 EEA Service, Inc

the accident and had gone with Vira
to Vira's empty town house. More than
that, there was something he did not
get; but somehow her smash-up had
been concerned with trying to Illustrate
something, not perpetrate 1t.
ct won't 60 back there tonight Vira,"
she said at length. I'm going to stay
at the UsonIa. A nice little lecture is
coming to me for being out two nights
and smashing my car. Think of it
her getting out there and getting fl
towed in herself-to the same garage we
telephoned TO for a wrecking car-only
firstl That's some of Garrick's work.
I'll bet Well no rum.
running arrest yet 1t might
dampen the ardor OF some one I know
whose ardor l do not want dampened
d" Brock, you said this would be a
lark. It's a lark, all right. We wake
up the larksi"
"Ruthie, old sor--bones, how do you
feel7 I heard you talking about a lark.
You look as If you had been on one that
took a nose dive If there is
any lark, let me in on It."
It was Rae who was at least one of
the new arrivals.
Lark This from Ruth, contemptu-
ously. Yes. One thing leads to another.
all right. First we start this place. Then
we get In over our heads. Then we begin
getting our own stuff to save money.
Then we begin getting more than we can
use hereto make some money-to pay
the other expenses. Then-oh, Lordy y
Ruth subsidized as another voice became
audible also to Dick. Glenn had evident
ly been another of the new arrivals.
Now, Ruth, watch Glenn desert me
for Vira. He was good enough to come
down here with me. Never mind, Glen
ME. I'll get you, yet" Dick could hear
Rae laugh teasingly. "Vira, II you don't
put more pep into Glenn, I'm going to
take a hand"
You're taking lot for granted. Rae. "
put in Ruth.
"RaeGhas very taking way" said vira
pointedly.
Now, fellows" smoothed out Glenn.
'Quit doing your stuff. No good ever
comes"
ITO rogues when rogues fall out" Ruth
finished with laugh and some claws in
the soft voice.
81 hear Jack and Georges downstairs. u
Rae changed the subject automatically
"Oh, here's Jack, now. Well, Jack, whats
the dirt ?"
Ruth did not wait for any answer
"Did your
Yes I did Ruth" fastened Jack
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
Our First Year
BY A BRIDE
CHAPTER LXXII.
I See No Way Out of Our Di lemma-Save My Own
A
LXXII.

Jack believed his eyes, he had said.
Well, then let him also believe his
ears:
81 own have kissed you to keep you
from worry. I never heard before to-
night that that was a crime in wife,
"Pegginsp heard Jacks remon-
STRANGE but l rushed on unmindful OF
the agony In his voice.
Here is a bit Of truth. You will
not let me borrow from Mr.. Tearle to
pay our bedts. Nor take Barnick' s
money. Well. 1 call 1t good fortune
luck-and so the case decides itself.
II have brought your troubles upon
you. Oh, you haven't said so. l know
I've got you into a fix, even at the Of
fee. The men liked me, their wives did
not. 1t all counted against you"
'Peggins!" That one word was about
all Jack could manage to mutter.
at got you into this. Now I'm go
ing to get you out. I'm going to pay the
bills, I'm going to give you gack the
thousand you had saEed before we were
married."
, "stop, Pegginsl stop!" Jack came to-
ward me, would have ended my raving
with q kiss, but pushed him of.
Don't touch mel" I said.
My husband dropped into the nearest
chair as If his strength had left him.
wanted to say to him / was Just as
weak under caresses as he, that almost
every experience in EGr-s2p LIFE works
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19

White. Mrs e. c. Rumpler. Mrs. Grace
Julian Clarke. Mrs. S. E. Perkins, Mrs.
Ovid Butler Jameson, Mrs. w. F. Blod-
gett, Mrs. Alex Goodwin, Mrs. J. E,
Edwards, Mrs. E. c. Whacker. Mrs. A
]. Clark and Mrs. John Downing John
son.
Mrs. Horace Hall. 302 North New Jer-
sey street. will entertain the members
Of the Owl Embroidery Club with .
picnic Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Simmering, 1249 Union
street, who has spent the winter teach
ing in southern Indiana, has returned
homo.
Miss Ruby Ernst, DAT East Morris
street, will entertain the Omega NJ Tau
Sorority Monday evening. Plans for
picnic will be made at this meeting.
The last meeting Of the Woman's Ro-
tary Club will be held June &c. IN the
Florentine room of the Claypoo1 Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Huntley, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Hersey,
1923 Capitol avenue, sailed June II for
Cartaeno Columbia, South America
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19

when I made the rubber river for the
children to bounce upon, thought to my
SELF Now Missus Witchie you know, when
children are bouncing and playing and
having q lot of fun II takes them a long
time to get tired, but it does not take
them. very long to get hungry, so why
not have a lot Of milk for them to drink p
You see It does not take very long to
drink two or three glasses Of milk and
It does take a long time for them to eat
a great big meal. So 1 thought and
thought I guess I'll have a nice Bossy
Cow to give the children nice creamy
milk Then / thought, No that will
never do, because the children will not
know how to milk the nice old Bossy Cow
and they would just play and bounce
upon the rubber river until they grew
tired. So I said to myself, You have
made magic soda water fountains, Missus
Witchie so why not make lovely creamy
milk fountain And that is just what
did. l hunted up every magic button
had and placed them all in a row upon
the ground, then l drew a magic circle
all around the buttons. Then 1 found
pretty piece Of blue glass, out Of an old
bottle and then I drew another circle