davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
Editorial Opinion
PICKETING IN NEW JERSEY.

PICkEIING IN NEW JERSEY
From the New York Herald
The New Jersey Court of Errors
and Appeals has just rendered a
decision which seems in effect to
prohibit the socalled peaceful pick
eing of factories while a strike is
in progress. In a case originating
in Hoboken Vice-Chancellor Blu
chanan granted an injunction for
bidding the pickedng OF the prem
ises involved. An appeal was taken
to the higher court and It has re-
suited in Affirmation OF the Vice
Chancellor's decision granting the
injunction.
In the majority opinion sustaining
the injunction Justice Swayze held
that in peaceful picketing there is
perforce the element OF the intimi-
dation OF those who want to continue
at work Judge White, in a con-
curing opinion. was even more ex-
plicit on that point
In his minority dissenting opinion
justice Minturn sounded a note Of
alarm. He characterized the major
ity decision as capitalistic in its
nature. He compared II with the
Dred Scott decision. which. he said,
had led to war He did not say
that denial to labor unions of the
right to resort to peaceful picketing
would lead to conflict. but he ex-
pressed apprehension lest It might
under some conditions lead to seri-
Gus complications.
In the historical field which
Justice Minturn opens by his Dred
Scott citation even laymen may
venture to follow him. There will
be many who will not concur in his
opinion that the Dred Scott case
brought on the Civil War. They
will contend that the Civil War would
have come, Dred Scott case or no
Dred Scott case. for the reason that
for a general or more many force
had been converging to point
which made civil war inevitable.
But IL he does not find unani-
nous support in this reference JUS
tice Minturn is on firm ground
when he takes his stand on the
proposition that labor has the same
right and privileges of organization
and protection as capital. This is
sound doctrine. so sound that no.
body has ever thought of contesting
1t.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Nothing is permanent but change
-:=-.
Nothing but man can sme-smile then
-:-:-:
II you are easily natered you won't lack for nattery
No one is great until he feels the pangs OF crucnxion
%-.-.
The who boasts that he is "self-made" is not half
finished.
s-==.
You may be unwilling to take a chance" but chance
when it gets ready will take you whether you are will
ing not
One indication that we're getting back to normally Is
finding The majority OF hard Up" again Who spent
moDcy ike princes fora few sears
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
With the Photographers

We may be a little bit conceiied, but think Heel
string is the best place in Administrations news in
Clay County Courier
President Harding suggests that the proceedings Of a
responsible conference should not be hndered by the in
irison OF the irresponsible interference
Star
Ienne who resenls satirical reference to him made
by President Masaryk Of Czecho-Slovakia would have
more TO resent he subscribed to international clip
ming bureau-Louisvile Courier-Journal.
The real purpose OF bureau of1ciadom, says Dr..
Nicholas Murray Butler is not TO but control 'rs
true It's pity; and they're not all government bureaus
either May make the frivolous suggestion tsnce a
serious one has not yet been presened that what We
seem Ia need is bureau to control the bureaus g-Phia
dolpha Evening Ledger.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
'FuH CretU'' Waste
CFrom the New York Herald)

Speaking through the national
agricultural conference at Washing
ton the American farmer demands a
reduction OF railway transportation
charges based on a readjustment Of
railway labor costs, so that after ne
has paid the freight on his crop ship
ments TO market there will be some
thing left over for himself. Speaking
through the New York Farm Bureau
Federation the farmer OF this State
demands an explanation OF why he
land other shippers have to be taxed
millions OF dollars TO pay wages to
more men than are needed on train
crews operating in New York.
IL was about a decade ago that
the railway labor pnion politicians
got busy padding the railway payrolls
by means OF what became known as
the full crew" law. Under this
mandatory legislation railroad man
ayers no longer could determine how
many hands were required to man a
train. The public service commits
sion could not. The labor union
politician settled it, wherever he put
his law through a State Legislature
by forcing more men on the payrolls.
whether there was any work for the
added members of the train crews
to do or not.
This full crew" waste has cost in
New York alone some $4,000, 900 to
$S,000,000 a year since the law went
into effect in 1913. The total "fuli
crew. squander since that date Is es-
timated in New York at no less than
100000.
In Pennsylvania the full crew
waste was running at the rate OF
about $4,000, 600 a year until the peo-
pie OF that State cut 1t out last year
by having the law repealed. In In
diana there had been similar burn.
ing up of the shippers money unit
In that State also the law was strick-
en- out OF the statutes.
Missouri. It is interesting to note
had condemned such waste by the
States electorate voting against Il
two to one. while in Massachusetts,
Ohio and Oklahoma executive action
has saved the public from other
millions OF full crew" waste. after
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
No FANons ASKED.

DREsIpF,NT HARDING at Farm Conference said
ct is apparent hat the interest Of the consumer
unite equally with that OF the producer demands meas
ure to prevent violent fluctuations which result from un-
organized and haphazard production Indeed the stalls
lies Of this entire subject clearly demonstrate that The
consumers concern for better stabilized conditions rs
quite equal to that OF the producer The farmer does
not demand special consideration to The disadvantage OF
as, other class: ne asks only for mat consideration
which shall place his vital industry on parity Of oppor
niy with others and enable it TO serve The broadest in
terest"
such an utterance should commend the President to all
Delaware farmers
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
GIRLSl LEMONS
WHITEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS

squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well. and you have quarter
pint OF harmless and delightful lem
on-bleach lotion to soften and whiten
red, rough or chapped hands This
home made lemon lotion is far SUI
perior TO glycerin and rose water to
smoother the skin. Famous stage
beauties use il to bleach and bring
that soft. clear, rosy-white complex
ion, because it doesn't irritate.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
EPWORTH LEAGUE
INSTITUTE PLANS

Plans have been completed for
the second annual Epworth League
Institute 10 be held in Harrison
Street NJ. r. Church. beginning IT'S
o'clock tomorrow evening with a
get-together service. Following, the
study classes will assemble for the
evenings lesson. At the close OF the
study period, a social evening will
be enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
CONSCIENCE HARD no DODGE.

Fr0UR years ago man got aboard ferryboat at san
T. Francisco without paying his fare Now he sends
ave cents TO the conscience fund"
Next to ones shadow, conscience is the hardest thing
to dodge
The Southern Pacinc's 'cohscenoe fund" however is
less than 500 year The railroad unquestionably is
beaten out OF many times that much.
Some folk Delaware and the other Saies have vocal
Paralysis OF "the STILL small soica"
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920, by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

Ireland were noted for their gener-
osity and liberality. Several ingeni-
GUS theories are given for the origin
Of this name, but it appears to have
been derived from first name OF
great antiquity. and unknown origin
Copyright, 1922, by The Mcclure
Newspaper syndicase).
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
SalpIlmebbs
OrEather-1

Often a cork is the handiest thing
to have around and yet the hardest
thing to find. This in spite of the
fact that you pull many corks out Of
bottles in a weeks time.
A small box. labeled corks, will
come in handy il you put these
pulled-out corks in it and find a
place for it on the pantry shelf. Also
a cork that is a bit too large may be
pressed smaller by rolling with a
knife
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
THREE BOTTLES
DID The WORK
Wilmington Lady Relates
How Plant Juice Has Re-
stored Her to Health
SHE WAS IN A BADLY
RUNDOWN CONDITION

It is often asked II It is not diff
cult TO secure voluntary testimonials
for any remedy, no matter how much
good it is doing. AS a matter Of fact,
thousands of testimonials are receiv-
ed for Plant Juice in each city where
Evening journal., 1922-02-01

The Harrison Street Epworth
League will have charge OF the
evenings recreations. The institute
will continue for five consecutive
Thursday evenings. A speaker Of
prominence in Methodism will
speak.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
is TT AGNEwq

This name may be classed either
with surnames derived from nick
names, and a French nickname in
this case or with names that are de-
rived from place names. You really
do not have to weigh the evidence in
either case and determine which
you find most likely. The fact is
that in certain cases Agnew really is
OF the place name class and in other
cases Il is clearly OF the nickname
class. Such names as John de Avg
neaus or d'Agneaux. found in old
records. show that sometimes the
man who bore this name simply
came from AgneauN, a French town
in Manche. Again the man who bore
the name was named from "agneau,
the French for lamb. apparently
from lamb-like qualities he pos
sessed.
The English family delight to
trace their lineage 10 the Norman in
vaders OF England in the eleventh
century. and doubtless the Ameri-
cans Of the name may do the same.
Most of the Agnew family located
in ireland and Scotland. In this
/ country they settled at an early date
in Pennsylvania, where David Hayes
Agnew was a surgeon OF note.
Cornelius Agnew, born in 1880, a
distinguished physician OF New
York, traced his descent direct TO
French Huguenots.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Sullivan This is undoubtedly a
variation OF Sullivan an ancient
Irish surname by the hand OF Sui
livah" was. in times gone by, an oath
Of the most binding character
among Irishmen. The Sullivan Of
Evening journal., 1922-02-01

Epworth League Institute at Har-
rison st. NJ. f. Church. Thursday
evening at 7.15 o'clock. Let every
Epworth Lacquer be present.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01

Looking for bargains? You'll find
them in the Want Ad Columns
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
LEARNA WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word is INCEPTION.
It's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
with accent on the second sylla-
BILE.
II misunderstanding. start,
commencement.
It comes from-Latin in
cipere," to begin.
Companion word-inceptive.
It's used like this-"Prices
are greater now than at the in
cephon OF the World War"
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
THE SOLDIER BONUs

I'm pointed editorial bearing upon the proposed soldier
4 bonus legislation the New York Herald says today:
Why should our overseas soldiers ask the govenmen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
IDOL UORSHIP.

a woman's society membership OF which is
confined to those who can show an ancestry OF
warriors. now proposes to spend several thousands
e.. dollars in the purchase Of the home Of Washing
tons sister and turning it into patriotic shrine"
I1ztluiablc as that lady might have been.
single hold To- fame on consideration was the fact
tina. her brother Ted the great war Of the RevO-
iation and is forever reverenced the Father OF
dis Country.
The suggestion that this home was decorated by
erescocs executed by prisoners os war taken
by washington advanced as one reason for its
purchase. IS probably libel upon The policy Of
Washington.
N NOT likely that he pronted privately by work
20 prisoners of war or by the use Of methods
which. pursued today. would be thoroUghly
SEATED on the ground of graft by his successors
Im1ru. vha, the country would say II President
Wilson or General Pershine during the war had
shipped hack few boat loads Of German prisoners.
bourh, up some arid lands and then built a private
irrigation enterprise with their labor
Ancestor worship should be confined to China.
where i. is religion. I'm this country the carving
3r pedc-tas for those have no claim except that Of
a.nshtn go some useful person is foreign to every
deaf which washington established with his armies
Tie sister. nre rs She was had no effect upon the
destiny of This nation. She contributed nothing to
eo-hlns To The slant which new government.
established The theory OF equality OF rights and
opportunity took
There IS as much danger in sheer worship Of
,ames and dynastles as there is IN forgetfuness OF
aose who really contribute 20 the history Of
civilization.
II THESE ladies do buy house. let It be hoped
Una. ,hey devote some Of the homeless children
e this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

The public should give vote of thanks TO that
young lady, clerk Of a justice OF the peace, who
permitted those accused Of violations of motor
laws to ster up and pay without the formality of
trial the presence OF a judge.
The law is satisfied. There is not the slightest
suggestion that if her employer had been present
his Official action would differed IN any degree
from the course pursued.
The law in her hands, becomes that accurate
science described by Blackstone a sure, certain
reaction following the rnineling OF elements.
The results. under this system, become inevita-
as the chemist obtains in his laboratory The
personal and human equation is entirely eliminated.
Justice becomes mathematical certainty
Why stop with speedsers in this system of
Justice?
The bar association should inquire into the
disabilities that are opened by this incident.
Inventive minds may concoct machine. in time.
10 replace lady clerks in Offices OF justices whereby
those who violate laws may simply be ushered up to
a slot machine, put in amount OF che fine and
20 away absoved and restored 10 orderly
citizenship.
The bootlegger for instance. might satisfy the
law by depositng percentage Of his profits
His customers might be permitted to purchase
permits to violate law on a scale.
II is the perfectly logical outcome of the dne
system as a means of enforcing laws. a system that
mas never resulted ir any protection OF the public
and which has brought very general disregard for
Jaw and regulations OF society
Such system works basis Of inequality
and provides such gradaions OF punishment between
citizens to make mOckery of law.
The heir to inherited millions. knowing nothing
of. the-value OF dollar its equivalent in labor,
Is not bothered all by the payment of $40 fns-
For a similar violation. the next man in-~ lire
receiving the same punishment, may suffer greatly
and Dring upon his family great hardships.
As a matter of fact, it simply provides easy
Immunity for the wealthy and provokes a spirit OF
anarchy the part of the less afhuent
vioators OF motor laws. if their offense be grave
enough to merit arrest should be punished by
other system than the levying Of fines. Taking
away their machine until they learn caution would
be much more sensible and effective.
But until the law recognizes logical methods for
restraint hats off to this young lady who reduces
penalties a science.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
IT'S IN TIE ATTITUDE

II - ~ III y DE.
ThaI-'s lots o JOY In this OF world
eff we but seek it out.
Thar's lots o. cheer an happiness
jes' lingerin' about,
A-watin' fer someone . come an
claim a rightful share
o. better times an pleasures tibet
air waitin' ever'w'ere
An lots o glooms air hangin' round
fer them as wants L sigh.
An ef We long fer sadness ye en- ind
it ef ye try.
a felIer can be happy or a Teller
can be sad,
TIL world is brimmin' over with en-
both. tn good an bad.
It's simply in tn way We feel an in
tn way We choose.
A man en- grab a bunch O. smiles
or snitch a case O blues.
An friend tn way We live yer life.
tn way We travel thru.
Tn world. tn joys or glooms We
have. depends alone on you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
More Truth
oTllan pOotru
81 IaNoS i AOnfaSIi0

LOTS OF PEOPLE ARE LIKE
When Uncle Sam is on the shore,
lie sats-his bearded chin
And dRrrrly bids you drink no more
OF whiskey, rum or gin.
And if yOu even hoist aboard
& little beer or ale.
-officars conduct you coward
The nearest county jail.
But Uncle sam. upon the sen
A. very different man Is ne.
- 49, l-
WhenIncle Sam is here at home
LEs-sass ina Gcenas- grim
That beaded bubbles must not foam
Above the glass; riTH-
He eastsVa ferce reprovjDg gaze
Upon all forms of wine.
And cries that people must not raise
The porter-laden stein.
But Uncle Sam upon a ship
Has always something on his hip.
When Uncle sam is on the sea
lie wears a kindly wink
And asks good fellows 10 be free
With every sort OF drink.
And being not at all averse
To making honest peIf
To hH rather empty purse
He peddles il himself.
When out Of Mr.. Volstead's range
He suffers quite swift sea change.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22
YOUR HEALTH By c5 DR.: r; $

We are i'm the midst -ofthe season
wren the Ia bfes require especially
wstchful care. The summer time
from the first warm days till the
cool nights of fall appears try
fng time for SIR Infant. The heat
is felt by babies even more than IL
is by gr0wn-ups-
|. Judge Choate used 10 say OF the
Pngrim mothers that they had 20
Undergo, and. besides. had 10 en-
dGre the Pilgrim fathers.
Did you ever' mink that a baby -
Influenced a lot by the temper of
his mother? If the mother suffers
from the effects Of heat, naTuratiy
she suffers IN temper, Unless IL IS
of the unfaiiing variety. her good
nature cracks under the strain ~
this trying circumstance.
So. you see. the baby must cndY~e
his own suffering from the hea.,
and. in addition, must endure the
irritation OF his mothers fretfufHess.
Babies are just -as-SensitiXe, car-
tainly, as horses. \ horse VIII sense
and react to the temper and dispo-
sftion-of the driver
SeveT81 years ago 7 was dfivns
spirited young horse. In an hours
time. In, spite Of the fact that we
were-not making any remarkable
sTeed, my horse was I'm a lather--of
foam Ny calm and sel{- eentFo1
father was -witfr me. He sad quiet
~.
"YOu' are tired let me take the
reins."
Within haif an hour. my horse was
dFy. the lather had disappeared and
we were logging along at a better
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

~ mach deeper significance and importance than
tHe breaz personal and political friendship
e tha CLASH ~ viewpoint between Governor Alien OF
kansas and william A1en White. noted editor.
which Doc editor q arrested Tor showing sympathy
f0r railway strikers.
THE entire scheme ~ an industrial court which
was formulated o kansas and offered TO ~ country
as 3 raHaert FOR aI labor troubles Sc on rial
Tic eonetitnuonauty. ri the INV has--bpdn oslab=
Ished ard there Gro now confined in Kansas iails
q nsraber of RADICAL labor lenders VINO deHed -rhe
power of Tho state to prevent workers from
striking.
The industrial court is given power to adjust
wages. conditions every factor in industry and the
law establishing it makes it crime Tor any person
or number " persons to participate in a strike
Oreanzed labor denounced the law a means
~ crushing unonism and collective bargaining
Some few intrepid souls mad tho daring to go 20
.aL but they workers not noted editors
The law, theory. makes crime to discharge
men from positions this Largely theory.
The state provides funds for wages for employees
~ concerns that need entreuchment
II is based upen the theory that the denial OF the
lisht 10 strike carries with 1t right possess
Job but unfortunately the state cannot employ those
VINO may thrown out OF work In slack times and
10 employer has yet to join the labor leaders
for refusing 20 give q Job 20 man he wished to
discharge
20 strike the ruling that sympathy for strikers
amounts 70 crcouragemeht Of crime and in itself
becomes cri-le.
This s the ofeuza charged against the closest
f-.--d ~ -he governor He dared TO placard his
eIrd7,es v1-a statements that he was '49 percent
.n syu1-a-ty- with the strike. The strikers them
selves had been arrested for publishing from their
homes --at -hey were n hundred Percent sympa-
-be-e White proposed 20 find cut what percentage
constituted 81 crime and Increases his sympathy
average each day He should have reduced it.
In reality. he declares that he is making the fight
for eres speech ana denounces any law that forbids
q pubHc expression of sympathy in labor troubles
as tyunncal He prefers JAN to the Swing ur Of
.his right.
It may bee remembered that there was half
hearted endorsement of the Kansas court scheme in
The republican national convention and that Allen.
ss its father had more than passing notice
presidential possibility because of this remedy for
labor IT'S -
Tt IS fortunate that the Emporia editor offers
himself as a test of this law. The country wiz soon
discover whether he De martyr criminal
IL convicted. other states may ask themselves
whether industrial reace is 10 be purchased at the
price Of a surrender 81 opinion on industrial
disputes
That would open the door TO other laws censorins
public opinion. I'm time there may be laws to
govern criticism OF the movies o. newspapers Of
congressman
Ii just possible YOU take the Kansas view.fhat
tho country started off wrong and that free speech
and free press are the real civilization
IT. Won think that YOU will want this White person
ta5ied fer ufc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

pace than when held the reins.
The horse -rnstinctIvery- knew
there had been q change Of leader
skin. and he e0nformed 10 the spirit
Of the new management.
Certainly babies know as much as
horses. If the-mother is tired and
irritable she passes on to the child
the same spirit. 80,
We need not stop With the reIa-
tiorshfp between mother and infant.
An irritable father will upset The
whole household. A fretfuI sister
orfnrs home from hor work an at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-22

OF age. and then stops and never exceeds mat Of
child OF about 2 years
Check back over the past and you realize that
YOU have met many morons-sr0wn-ups with
cailds mentaIity-who have been gong -ssions
-Eiaridly through life without committing crimes
WIIuanl-J Robinson. celebrated iconoeiast-doctor-
writss n ms -rrr1ical critic and Guide:
A may be a great painter sculptor. actor or
even great poet and in all other domains OF
human thought be a moron, have the mentality Of
12-year-old child"
This rather striking thought probably has occurred
to you As you have sat back IN the shadows Of night.
anaIyzed your feuov-nnen and tried figure out
what IL Is all about
There an old saying that every Is fool
outside HE own business
You meet great lie is a genius a super
i1tellect in his line Talk 20 him about important
outside matters which not connected with his
vocation and you ind that he Is a ignoramus In
o:her words ne j. a genius on thing. "A moron
on others This IL natural for live IN an age Of
specialization. has time TO master only one
thing To become successful, man usually has 70
tecome a monomaniac one subject.
You see the reverse OF this in the OF the
man who IL jack and master Of
He knows srnattering OF everything. But neither
is he conspicuousiy intelligent any line.
Frequently become hypnotizci by mans
cuccees in hls work that We imagine ne would he
miracle in anything he turned his hand to.
Occasionally. that might be true
but general rule. the individual has only one
cong and caH play it only one instrument.
Maybe this is why business men OF pronounced
ability baxe nor gone extensively into politics.
Maybe. realizing their limitations they afraid
they he like the carr who tried 10 tune
d-narp with a hammer ----------