davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
With the Photographers

Ralph Love holds record for longest drive made on
the Hawatha golf course. He ball into a coal
car of a passing freight train The cars destination
was Atchison making Major Loves drive forty-two
miles.-Hiawatha World.
There isn't any noticeable change here this writ
ing, only Lawrence Marar has a new pair of overas:
Henry Grmmett has watch and Bill Craig has
oeen talking OF half soling his shoes-Mlner Core
spondenee Magnolia News
Inc L. and n w. r. r. reminds OF a story told of
an ora woman IN certain community who never spoke
evil OF any one but the contrary always had CHEEKY
word for them 1t happened that worthless man died
in the neighborhood. The people generally were re
counting his evil deeds character No one could
mention good trait when this dear old iadv
said: We'll say one thing about John; he wa
one of the best whistlers saw."-NIcNeu Core.
spondence Magnolia News.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
LOCAL BELL FOLK
GET INTO PRINT

In addition to numerous contri-
buttons, the May number Of the
Telephone News, published by the
Bell Telephone Company, contains
two items of local color. group
picture shows the few hundred oper-
ators who attended the reception
given in their honor here on the af-
ternoon Of April '21 The other is a
poem by Mary B. Elliott, OF the traf-
fc department, who lives at Green
wood, Del. The poem is entitled
Save the Flowers" It followsi
Oh. look at them and love them,
Wander where they grow.
Leave alone each slender stem,
Be a friend not foe.
Spend amidst them many happy
hours,
Drink in their perfume,
But, OIL do not pick the flowers,
Do not seal their doom.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

American farms are soill doing
vastly more than their pre-war share
OF feeding the rest of the world. II
they were not our total exports of
today compared with two and three
years ago would look even sicker
than they do.
For the first quarter OF the year
Bureau OF Commerce reports show
23,259,91S bushels of wheat sold
abroad, as against an average an
nual export in 1s1O-1914 of S.S45.07O
bushels. Wheat -four compares
s,796,444 barrels now with the pre-
war average of 2.5S2,696. Others
are: Corn, 65.4SO,39s bushels,
against 21,257,0O5; rye and rye
flour. s.316,s74. against 200, ,s16; oats
and oatmeal. 3.617.530 against
1.42e.s5s; rice. 11S.11s,14s. against
s,2s4.757.
Meat and lard products likewise
show heavy gains as follows; Lard,
1922, 21s.1e7,535 pounds, 1910-14.
1862, ,O56.SsS bacon, 1922, sS.249.O55;
1s1O-14, 47,755,24S; hams and shoul-
ders, 1929. 7O.sO1.2s1; 1904,
43.5S1,S5s.
Dairy products make the surpris-
ing gain in condensed milk exports
of 65.4s9.45s pounds, compared with
a 1904 average of 4.2e5.O58
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

toms machinery of an American re-
public in order to insure payment
Of debts to their nationals.
Mr.. Lansing adds that il was the
esta blished belief of American Off
cials and private citizens who had
been In Hayti that the majority Of
the revolutions and disturbances on
the island had been financed in the
north Of Hayti by German mer-
chants.
Mr.. Lansing sums II up by saying
that one of the two dominating ideas
of the Wilson policy was "a desire
to forestall any attempt by for
elgn power to obtain a foothold on
the territory Of an American nation,
which, II a seizure of the customs
control by such a power had oe-
Cured, or II a grant of a coaling
station or naval base had been OBJ
tanned, most certainly would have
been a menace to the peace of the
Western Hemisphere and in fiagrant
defiance of the Monroe Doctrine
So much for the broader aspects
Of Intervention. The actual occasion
mat prompted the landing of the
marines was the condition Of an
archy that prevailed in Port-au-
Prince following the slaughter OF
the President and other Haytian Of
ficials by the revolutionists.
That the Wilson Administration
was fully justified in landing troops
is clear. II is doubtful, however, If
rs much can be said for the methods
by which a protectorate was forced
on the Haytians and for the subse-
quent conduct OF the forces OF occu-
nafinn
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
Hot Water and
Magnesia the Best
Stomach Medicine
A olassful After Meals Neutrallzes the
Dangerous Stomach Acids That
Cause lndipestlon.

A Glassful After Meals Neutralzes the
Dangerous Stomach Acids That
Cause Indigestion.
Medical authorities are now practi-
cally agreed that stomach trouble and
Indigestion should never be treated with
artificial digestents and medicines that
weaken the natural power Of digestion
but instead the stomach should be kept
sweet and clean and Its excess acid
neutrallzed so that food may digest
normally and pass from the stomach as
nature intended.
Practically all indigestion is caused
by an excess of acid in the stomach
which causes the food TO sour and fer
ment, bringing on gas, bloating, heart
burn, sharp pains and a dull, heavy,
listless feeling Neutralize or drive out
this dangerous acidity and all the dis
agreeable symptoms will quickly cease.
Men and women who suffer after eat
ing are urged to drink after every meal
a glass of hot water with teaspoonful
or two tablets Of pure Bisurated Mag
nesia In IL as a pleasant and harmless
means OF preventing the excessive for
nation of acid in the stomach and
thereby stopping all chance Of pain,
gas, sourness or Indigestion.
This treatment is not only preven-
tive, but a corrective and used promptly
when pain is felt, gives almost imme-
diate relief. Genuine Bisurated Mag
nesia can be obtained at most any good
drug store in either powder or tablet
form. II does not injure the stomach,
is easy and pleasant to use and quite
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
NAME FIVE MORE POLICEMEN

Five probationary policemen hav-
ing passed the final test were yes
terday ordered put on the perma-
nent roll OF patrolmen by the De-
partment of Public Safety. The
men and their rating are: William
F. Long. 100; Timothy J. Nc
Carthy, 90; James II. Wilson, s6.1;
James d. Jeandell, s3.1; Walter W.
Ennis, 742.
Patrolman Charles S. Faulkner,
who plans to engage in other work,
presented his resignation with the
usual ten days notice. The resigna-
ton was accepted.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
GIVE THEM HosprABnE GREETING.

SVTHEN the hundreds of delegates to the Catholic
w Young Mems National Union arrive in Whining
ton early August attend the annual convention of
that large influential and bepehcia organization, every
one regardless religious afilaton should play some
part great or small. in welcoming them and making
them feel perfectly home.
For the being they will be the guests of city
The 200 delegates will from all parts
OF the United and will large constitu-
encies While here they should be treated we'll that
they will carry homo with them nothing but favorable
stories OF wilmingtons hospitality to them and to all
others who and participnted in the conven-
ton
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
MCCORMICK TAKES THE HELM.

Il making vigorous plans for the contest for this
summer.
Thirtythree members OF the Senate will be chosen at
the November elections, and OF that number twenty
nine will be fought for by the Republicans
In virginia, Florida Mississippi and Texas the situ-
alton regarded hopeessy Democratic, but in every
where Senatorial contests are to be held
determined effort will be made to return Republican
In Pennsylvania two Senators will be elected. There
are at present Democratic ncumbents from Tennessee
Arizona New Mexico. Rhode Island. Ohio, Nebraska,
wyoming. Utah. Montana, Nevada and Missouri, every
one of which places will be contested hotly by the Re-
publcans with prospects favoring victory in all Of
them Senator Mccormick of Illinois. is chairman Of
committee and is leading the fight to Increase the
Republican majority in the Senate
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
POLICE CAN'T
LOCATE "HUSH
Money GIVEN
CONTINUED FROM First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
for, the protection of gamblers,
especially one who was recently ar
rested. and in addition thereto have
caused numerous witnesses to be
brought before superintendent of
Police George Black and myself and
find all such rumors making accusa-
ton against the Police Department
absolutely false. The witnesses sup
poenaed were in a position to know
| II any protection money had ever
been paid and all. without any ex-
ception, absolutely denied any
knowledge of such transaction. My
investigation discloses that such
rumors are the result OF idle rumor
mongers and entirely without any
foundation whatsoever.
(signed) p. w. GREEN,
Asst. City Solicitor
Superintendent Blacks report was
as follows:
wilmington, Del. May 9, 1922.
Hon. Directors OF Public Safety.
Wilmington. Delaware.
Gentlemen: With reference to
the article published in the Morn
ing News, under date of May 5th,
1922. headed Gamblers say money
was paid for protection"
"Rumor that there will be shake
up in police department as result
OF revelations made after Cohen's
arrest"
The following named frequent
ers and employees of Cohen's estab-
lishment were summoned before
the Deputy City Solicitor:
E. c. Cooley, william Jenness,
Thomas Donohoe, William Shaw.
Jesse Taggert and County Constable
George wilmington. All of those
named stated under oath that they
had no knowledge of, nor did they
know anything of such accusations
nor did they know OF anything hav-
ing been paid for protection, neither
did any OF them ever hear David |
Cohen. the principal Of the gambl-
ing house say that he was being pro- |
tected or had paid anything for such /
protection, and that the first knowl-
edge they had of such accusation
was the article published in the
Morning News on the 5th inst.
will further say that IL any good
citizen of Wilmington knew OF any
such condition. either against me,
as the superintendent of Police. or
against any other member of the
Police Bureau. that it was their du-
ty as law abiding citizens to acquaint /
the Directors OF Public Safety OF /
the same. and II such accusations |
were founded upon facts. for the |
directors TO Immediately dispense !
with the services OF any such mem /
Der of the force.
The Morning News on the 5th |
inst proceeded to publish the article |
above mentioned, without consulting
the directors or anyone connected
with the Police Bureau, and to ascer- |
tain, II possible, If there was any
grounds for such accusations. The
same paper have representatives
who frequently call me from bed
as late as o'clock in the morning
20 have some story verified.
l would suggest that the editor of /
the Morning News be CALLED before
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
NEWARK WOMEN snourD ACT.

ANE OF the best and beneficial social and civic
W organizations in Newark is the New Century Club
1t is composed who love their home town
intensely who what they its inter-
ests who and pay upon Of the chief
social centers in the university town; who distinguish
themselves at times for citizenship fine quality
and who are deserving of the high regard OF the
nunty and decent the hands of the Town
Council
putthey have not received and not receiving the
decent treatment they II they do
it during the current spring and summer they should
bsstir themselves and put in Council that willing
to do the thing They have the brains and the
voting power it and they should exercise that
power if their petitions relief be ignored
The handsome and much-used home OF the club is
situated in Delaware between Academy street
and Chapel street Delaware is paved with
crete from Elkton Academy street, but from
Academy street to Chapel it IS in bad weather
mere bog In which all machines bespatered With
mud and in which many of them sink deeply the
mud that they stalled and have be helped
out. That bog is only squares long. with the New
Century Club building halfway between the in
lersecting 1t connects with Academy street,
which paved with concrete and Chapel street whch
is macadamized. and both those with
Main street short square the north which also is
paved with
Many social functions held in the New Century
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
VLADEMAR RECEIVERS.

Mrs. Lottie z. Price, 1901 Pine
street, has received a letter from
Matthew Vlademar, a Wilmington
World War veteran, now in the regu-
lar service, who was wounded IN an
explosion at Texas army camp
about one month ago, stating that
he is recovering from his injuries
and expects TO leave the hospital at
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, shortly.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
GEMS OF THOUGHT

1T is love that makes the world 90 round" and hate
that makes 1t go crazy
:-.--.
1t pays TO advertise everything but your faults
others will advertise these for you
:-:-:-.
All believe that discipline fine thing for the
other fellow and tyranny when applied ourselves
:-:-:-:
The most embarrassing feature about the child who
thinks nc knows more than his parents is that
times does.
.-:-:-:
II il easy to acquire habits OF industry as it is
TO take those OF azness, there wouldn't be work fo
more than half OF those employed.
.--.-.
A young girl demands OF pfe romance. but later she
wiIins accept the part OF it remaining after the
first two and the last Swo letters removed.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

receive the support of some of the
most influential leaders Of the party
in the State because of his espousal
Of the wet" end of the prohibition
argument.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

Edse Ford gets into the headlines the announce
ment that he will employ 200 veterans daily. We Won
der If that a of effort make good to the
who went in his place.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

the directors and requested to in
form them as to who is responsible
for the article. and why said article
was published without being veri-
fed, instead of casting a reflection
upon all of the members of the Po-
lice Bureau.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) GEORGE BLACK,
Supt. of Police.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

Steel workers, mechanics and au-
tomobile mechanics will do well to
watch carefully the Want Ads for
the next week, IL they desire better
positions with better money.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

May s, 1922.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

AN OPPORTUNITY FOR PATRIOTIC SACRIFICE
UT is TO be hoped that General Wood will hnd wa!
TO continue at his post as Governor OF thu
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-28

Appropriation nilrs TOR the army and
navy nroyIdug for $4,000 and $4,000
enlisted men, respectively We're
pnssed; and $17,Oo0,000 was appropri-
ated for soldiers hospitals.
The tariff revision bill Of course
took a long time in the making. IL
finally was completed and was signed
by The President on September Il.
One notable feature is provision CIV
ing the President power to lower or
raise certain rates when he THINKS con-
ditlons of foreign trade warrant.
Congress adjourned on September
%. and as Ii had failed to take any ac-
ton on ship subsidy measure the
President called an extra session TO
meet on November 20, mainly to con-
slider such bill. The house passed
II on November %. The extra session
merged into the regular session on De
cember 4.
In his message to congress Presl-
dent Harding called for strict enforce
ment of the prohibition law, thor
oughgolng agricultural credit system
Improvement of transportation and
outlawing of railroad strikes and pro-
vision for drafting IN war all national
resources. The ship subsidy bill ran
up against a determined opposition in
the senate. The house on December
IS passed the naval appropriation bill
carving $685., 900 600.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-28
DISASTERS

Many thousands of lives were lost in
disasters in 1922, and vast property
losses sustained. In January a Greek
destroyer was blown up, so men per-
ishing; and in Washington 81 persons
were killed and 1873 injured when Il
theater roof collapsed under weight of
snow. In February 25 men died In a
mine explosion at Gates, Pa. and "a
were killed by the fall and explosion
of the army dirigible Roma, which had
been bought in Italy. On March 10 a
great fire in the Chicago business dis
trict did damage amounting to $1,000
600; on March % British submarine
sank with % men. and on March 20
the famous Church of st. Anne de
Beaupre, near Quebec, was burned
April was marked by fatal and de-
structive foods and tornadoes In the
Mississippi river valley and In Texas,
and by severe earthquake In Japan
On April Is 400 carloads Of war NUM-
tions exploded in Monastlr, Serbia,
killing hundreds and destroying the
center uf the city. On May 10 the Z.
& O. liner Egypt was sunk In collision,
9S lives being lost and on June 4 81
persisted when Paragunyan eXcur-
sion steamer blew up. New York city
had one Of the worst storms Of recent
years on .iune IL, about 80 persons
being killed. Forty lives were lost in
the wreck Of pilgrims train near
Lourdes, France, on August !: 10000
Chinese persisted In typhoon at Swa'
tow August 9; 81 were killed In rail-
way wreck 1T Sulphur Springs, Mo-, on
Aug. 5. Great forest fires In Mime
sofa In August destroyed several small
towns. The japanese cruiser Nitaka
went down during n typhoon August
20, with loss of 300 lives. and three
days later $40 persisted when Chilean
ship sank near Coquimbo. On August
%, AZ men were entombed In burn
ing gold nine shaft at Jackson. Cal,
and % days later all were found dead.
Falconara fort. Italy, was destroyed on
September 70 by exploding ammunition
stores. III soldiers being killed. On
November gas explosion IL mine
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-28
FOREIGN AFFAIRS

with Michael Collins as It's head,
the provisional government of the Irish
Free State was established IN Janu.
airy, nfier Dali Eireann had accepted
the treaty with England aud De Valera
had refused to 0ccede Immediately
the republicans, now rebels, started
warfare that lasted throughout the
year and was marked by innumernble
assassInatiOns and other outrages.
The Free State forces gradually gained
possession OF most Of the territory
where the rebels We're strong and the
fighting degenerated into hushwhack-
Ing. On August % President Collins
was killed In an ambuscade and WI.
liam Cosgr0ye was elected 10 succeed
him. lie offered amnesty 80 the rebels,
but they decided 70 sight 70 the
death" ErsxIne Childers, chief aid N
De Ynlera Eas captured and executed,
as were otlier republican leaders. The
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-28
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS

As has been said above, the people
OF the United States, despite the fact
that they were relatively prosperous,
were not contented. Taxes, rentals
and the prices OF the necessities of life
remained too high and the farmer es.
peclally complained because he did not
receive enough for the products Of his
toll As usual, the unrest expressed IT..
self at the polls. What many consld.
cred the conservatism Of the Harding
administration was blamed, with or
without reason. As the primary eec.
tIons In various states came along, the
voters saw and seized their chance.
and frequently the more conservative
candidates were beaten by so.calIed
progressiyes. Albert j. BeverIdge de-.
feated Senator New In Indiana Lynn
] Frazier defeated Senator McCumber
IN North Dakota: Senators johnson of
California and La Toilette Of Wiseon.
stu were trlumphantly renominaled-
and there were many other such I'll.
stances. II Wns generally predicted
that the Democrats would win biz vic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-28
NEWS OF THE BADGER STATE.

k>nton Brotz, chief engineer of the
Bohler plant and president of kohler
village, will be named in historical
annals as the pioneer birdman OF She
boygan county. Mr. Brotz has pur'
chased two airplanes and piloted them
himself from Ashburne, H., to kohler.
Yuletide robbers raided four busl-
ness houses in Madison, securing
about 5000, police said. One firm deal
ing in eggs and butter lost $500 in
cash. Two safes were jimmied and an
other was wrecked.
Eight-year-old Evelyn Murphy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Murphy of Chippewa Falls, died from
injuries received when struck by an
unlighted automobile containing I'M
identified fishermen.
Timely arrival of a customer saved
w. B. York, Chippewa Falls cleaner.
from death from gasoline fumes
When the customer stepped into the
plant he found York unconscious on
the floor.
Building operations in Beloit in No
vember gained A per cent over NO
vember last year. Permits for $9I00o
were issued.
Virtual completion of the program
for the annual convention OF the WIS
consin Association of Master Builders,
to be held at Appleton, Jan. 10, IL ana
70 was accomplished at a meeting OF
the Fox River Valley Master Builders
association.
The Heineman Lumber Co.'s saw
mill, Just outside the Merrill city
limits. will begin operations shortly
after New Years.
William w. Clarke, 70. years old.
former member of the state republican
committee and for sixteen years post
maste. at Milton, is dead.
Mrs. Elmer Gardner sustained In
furies which may prove fatal when an
automobile, the last car in funeral
cortege. went into the ditch on the
La Vale hill near Wonewoc.
An addition to the Fort Howard
Paper company, Green Bay. 1O0x140
feet and two stories high, has been
practically completed and will be 90
cupied about Jan. /.
G. ]. Sadlier was elected president
OF the Kenosha chapter Of the Ameri.
can Institute of Banking just organ.
ICED in that city with membership
OF ffty-fve bank employees.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-28
NATIONAL LEGISLATION

one OF the first acts OF congress In
the year was the passage Of the foreign
debt refundIng bill, with limit for
payment set at % years. The house
in January also passed the Dyer anti
lynching bill, but IT got no further until
December, when the Democrats In the
senate hIibustered It to death. The
cooperative marketing bill was enact
ed in February. On March 23 the
house passed the soldiers bonus bill
and after long and bitter fight, Il
went through the senate on August 81.
President Harding had warned con-
gress the measure was entirely unac-
ceptable to him, chiefly because 1t pro-
yided no means Of raising the money
10 pay the bonus. and on September ID
he vetoed II. The house OVERRIDE the
veto, but the senate sustained It. The
agitation for such legisleaeu was IN
eessaut. however. and ne" hlils were
introduced beforg the year closed.