davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
AUNT HET

Aunt Het: 1T
takes more than a
splendid beau to
make a girl happy.
She's got 10 know
that all her girl
friends are plumb
sick with envy"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29

Innovation OF a motion picture SHOW IN
the |. .. O. +. hall on Saturday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
Arrival OF Son

Mr.. and Mrs. raul Gossett are TO-
to!cing over tho arrival Of son, norm
Thursday morning. July c7th. Mother
and baby both doing nicely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29

Copyright, 1922, Associated Editors)
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
FINE SITE THIS
YEAR FOR CAMP

Members Of the Boy Scouts OF Del
aware who have been looking for
ward to this summers camping trip
are delighted with the announce
ment that the camp this year is to be
located at Red Point. seven miles
below Northeast, Nd. at the mouth
Of the North East river.
Here is offered a clean sweep OF
over half a mile Of the cleanest sand
beach. and absolutely free from
grass In front Of the camp lies the
beautiful Chesapeake Bay. with a
stretch Of eight miles in width.
The camp proper will be located
on the top OF a high bluff, thirty
five to forty feet in height. with ma
tural drainage. and ample space in
the level field for all kinds of games
such as baseball. basketball. yo!!cy
ball. dodge ball and campus games.
As 70 scouting activities. there will
be about $500 acres of thick wood
land or forest through the courtesy
of friends OF the Boy Scouts Of
America. There will also be wonder
full grabbing and fishing.
The eminent feature Of the new
camp is of course the opportunity
afforded for aquatic events. A large
number Of sail boats. row boats.
canoes and motor boats will be pro-
.ided these however. as In the case
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
TANKER SINKS,
ROWBOAT SAFE
Alexander, Former Troop
ship, Collides With Other
Vessel in River
ALL ON BOARD
ESCAPE IN BOATS

PHILADELPHIA. May pa
rowboat which suddenly appeared
in the path of the big steamer II. F
Alexander. outward bound from
. Philadelphia, on her maiden voyage
. caused a collision Off Fort Miflin in
the Delaware river shortly after Z
o'clock last night, in which Andree
a large tanker Of French ownership,
was sunk.
Although the tanker, with a great
cash in her side. went down in 20
or 80 feet Of water within a few
minutes after the crash, her captain
and crew of about 40 men managed
TO scramble free Of the sinking YES
sci and escape in life boats.
They were landed at Fort Miflln
and transferred from there to the
Philadelphia Navy Yard, where they
were given food and shelter and
such restoratives as We're needed.
Investigation by the crew OF the
Alexander and by tugs sent out from
the Navy Yard failed TO reveal the
slightest clue to the identity Of the
AAAf oAIA 4HAH AWWUbaA AAAAA was AAAN
cause Of the collision. The tiny craft
disappeared Immediately the two
big ships came together.
The collision was caused by the
pilot Of the Alexander veering the
vessel suddenly out OF the course 10
escape sinking the rowboat. The
momentum Of the liner caused II 10
crash with terrific force into the
stern OF the tanker, tearing a great
hole through which the water gush-
ed in torrents. Soon after the crash
nothing could be seen OF the Andree
except a portion of her stack.
After standing by until the An
dree's crew were seen 10 land safely
at Fort Miffiin. the Alexander made
such temporary repairs as We're
necessary to her bow and then pro-
ceeded on her way TO New York.
The II. F. Alexander, sister ship
Of the ili-fated Northern Pacific.
which took fire and sank Off Cape
May last February. was built at
Cramps shipyard in 1915. II had
just been reconditioned at the Sun
shipbuilding plant at Chester and
was brought 10 pier 1s, north. Sat
urday.
Il. F. Alexander. presiden tof the
Admiral line, for whom the ship
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

William E. Gise. Of 641 South Twen-
ty-ninth street, PaXtang, Pa, in a
recent interview with the Plant
Juice Man.
Il came in from my home with
my daughter today TO tell you about
It and to express my gratitude for
such a wonderful remedy. Those
awful rheumatic pains came in my
back across my kidneys and in my
limbs. knees and ankles. 1 got so
bad off that 1 had TO be helped in and
out OF bed and l had to walk with
cane. I also suffered from indi-
gestion and l had to be very careful
about what l ate or gas would form
in my stomach and make me bloat
terribly / slept poorly and some
times during the night I would wake
up and feel so short of breath that
l thought 1 would suffocate. l had
poor blood circulation and was in
such poor condition generally that
It was out OF the question for me TO
do my homework.
Plant Juice has simply made an
entirely different woman out of me
N@'Na AAAf htAnHAAAfA lANAt Will SupEAdU-
tiate that fact and everything else
] tell you. Since I have taken Plant
Juice all the rheumatism has left
my body and I do not have an ache
'r a pain. I have a good appetite
eat just about anything / want and
do not suffer from gas or bloating
Ny nerves have been quieted so that
sleep soundly at night and my liv-
err kidneys and bowels are working
properly.
IL first heard of Plant Juice by
reading the testimonials in the pap
ers and so that is why ! am giving
this statement for publication in
the papers because 1 want to help
others and I believe Plant Juice
will bring others the same results
that it did me"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller drug store. 404-4O6
Market street; in New Castle by f.
Challenger & Son: in Newport by C.
p. White; in Newark by w. Z.
Brown.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

was rechristened. inspected II yes
terday. The work cost 100000.
The liner was commanded by Cap
tain William Lusti, who commanded
the Northern Pacific.
During the war the Great North
ern, as it was then known. was used
as a transport and made a remark
able record in taking American
troops abroad. II later became the
flagship OF Admiral Hilary Jones
and the Atlantic fleet. being known
as the United States steamship Co
iumbia. Recently It was purchased
from the United States government
by the present owners for service
between West coast ports.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
HAYNES, DRY CHIEF,
WILL NOT RESIGN

Federal Prohibition Director
Elliott today gave out a statement
he received this morning from u. $.
Prohibition Commissioner Roy 4.
Haynes. In addressing the Balti-
more City Club, Commissioner
Haynes again took occasion 10 deny
propaganda that he contemplated
reslgning.
s'Much to my surprise" he said,
some Of the newspapers In the
country announced in large head
lines that l was discouraged with
my job and had decided to quitsand
return home. Nothing could be
further from my thoughts for at no
time since / took official position has
the enforcement Of the law given
me greater encouragement. nor have
/ at any time been so optimistic as
TO the outcome OF the issue.
There is no doubt In my mind
but that this rumor had its origin.
as much OF the propaganda OF to-
day in the plan OF those who are
opposed to the law In an effort TO
discourage the law-abiding citizens
Of the country and 10 break down
the morale OF those forces now
definitely behind the enforcement OF
the law. for these forces know me
as an optimist and not gutter '
of am aquatic exercises, under the di-
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
Mems Straw Hats
FOR MEMORIAL DAY

Up-to- minute styles for and young men. a
$500, 81. so and $500
Mems and Young Mems Suits Sergas. Worsteds.
Chevots. Cassrneres and Tweeds; have pairs
trousers; all snappy models $4,000 $2250 $4,000.
Mems Extra Trousers in many styles at $3.50, $500
and S4.0O
Mems heavy Khaki Pants all sizes at $500.
Mems best grade Street Car Uniform Suits $4,000.
Boys Two Pant Suits with full lined in light
tweeds cassimeres and mxtures yoke models with box
peas and sports models ages to 6. $3.50 to $3.50
Boys Extra Pants in many styles and patterns; ages
4 to 49, 81 90 to $3.50
Boys Puritan Bouses in white striped and pongee
made in sports and with collars without ages to o.
75c, $1.00 and $1.50.
Boys Khaki FaPper Suits at $3.50 a suit.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
Wonderful Reductions in
Our Blouse Section

We have had general housecleaning in Waist
Section and have placed different lots values to be closed
a prices afford to miss.
Lot No. To close at 500; values to $3.50 Every
waist hand made; trimmed in real lace others de-
signed with hand embroidery and inset medaons of het
lace; sizes broken
Lot No. 2-To close al $3.75; values to $500 This
lot comprises geogee only in flesh white and dark shades
All soiled. Broken sizes
Lot No. 3-To close So. .5O values to $3.50. Mostly
French vole and some few bate. All embroidered and
lace-trimmed. Sizes broken.
Lot No. 40 close al ST. .95; values o $3.50 Ma
teas voies and fine grade batiste either trimmed
emtaiored with hemstitching
Lot No. SO close a $1.49; values to $3.50. This
lot is mostly made in the Peter Pan style Some have
coored collars and cuffs of dotted Swiss; others all white
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
Linen and Domestic Specials

All Percales 80 inches wide 2lc the yard.
Twenty-Five dozen of the 42x36 heavy grade
Pillow Cases, 25c each.
Ten pieces White Shaker Flannel yards for ST 90.
Two hundred pieces of the 40-nch Unbleached
Sheetng 10 yards for 81.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
ESTATES OF THE DEAD.

Letters testamentary have been
granted by Register Of Wills Isaac
r. Brown. to John NJ. Donohoe. OF
Wilmington hundred. on the estate
Of Edward Donohoe. OF Brandywine;
hundred Alvin Satterthwaite. OF
Mill Creek hundred. and Reu-
ben Satterthwaite, Jr, OF VIII
mington hundred. on the es-
tate of Reuben Satterthwaite, Of
Mill Greek hundred, and letters OF
administration to Martha A. Smith,
of Wilmington hundred. on the es-
tate OF Martha w Heisel, OF Red
Lion hundred.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

of an aquatic exercises, under the di
rection Of an expert boat handler.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

inspection Sports Summer fet white all materials drey
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
WAYNE WARDROBES
Are Clothes Protectors of
the Highest Quality

Wayne Wardrobes pro-
tect clothes against dust.
smoke. SCOT. dampness and
moths. They are used every
day. The fragrant. woodsy
odor of cedar repels insects
but does not cling to the
garments.
Wayne Wardrobes are
wide and roomy. Clothes
hang full-Iength on shape
preserving hangers. No part
of any garment is folded or
crushed.
The patented steel clasp
and air-tight closing device
are easy to operate and will
last a lifetime. They are ex-
elusive to the Wayne. 1t is
handy as a closet and is a
better place for clothes. 1t
langs anywhere. Every
aome needs it. Ask to see
hem. Priced
Sl.5O. S1.75 and $500
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
MEMORIAL SPECIALS

MEMORIAL SPECIALS
From the Mems Wear Sec
ton for Quick Selling To-
morrow
Mems Cambria Night
Robes, the Universal make;
sizes up to 20; for tomorrow
$1.00.
Mems $1.25 Negligee
Shirts, neck band, soft cuffs,
full cut; thorough wash
goods; for tomorrow CSC.
Mems SOC Police Suspen-
ders, leather trimmed. full
length; for tomorrow 35c.
Mems 25c Initial Hand
kerchiefs, for tomorrow 2 for
Csc.
Mems S1.25 True-Shape
Silk Half Hose. 9L2 to ~;
grey only; for tomorrow,
79c.
Mems $l.75 White Lisle
Union Suits, short sleeve,
knee length; also the ath-
letic style; for tomorrow
S1.35.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
Third Floor for House
cleaning Helps and Flags
for Memorial Day

Flags in cotton or wool
bunting; all sizes and attach
ments Sc to SIS ca.
Wicker Chairs and Rock
ers and Tables and Settees,
$1O.50 to $50
Porch Rugs in Willow
Grass or Oval Rush Rugs,
SIS to S22.5O
Congoleum Rugs. 6x9 to
9xl2 $500 to $16.20
Oil Opaque Window
Shades. mounted on good
spring rollers; all colors;
Sl.25 value for Use
Ready-to-hang Porch and
Window Awnings; sizes to
IS feet So to $3.50
Best China Mating. 40
yard roll for $3.50
Aerolux Porch Screens;
all sizes . .$3.75 to $11.5O
Texoleum. 3 good pat
terms. 2 yds. wide SIPS yd.
Bar Harbor Chair Cush-
ions at $1.00 ca.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
ABLE TO THROW
HER CANE AWAY
Lady Says Plant Juice Has
Driven the Rheumatism
From Her Body
NOW EVEN ABLE TO
DO HER HOUSEWORK

Il suffered so badly from rheuma-
tism that l had TO walk with a cane.
but since l have taken Plant Juice
all the rheumatism has left my body
so that can even do my house
work and my washing now and
surely feel good about it." said ATrs.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23

Metal workers, steam filters and
iron workers are wanted daily. Use
the Want Ads II you are one of these
and make a change for the better.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
lSAD0RA DUNCAN GIVES
STRIKING DANCE PROGRAM
TsehaIkowsky and Wagner inter.
pretatlons Presented by Noted Artist

For the first time in many years,
IsNdora Duncan, the interpretatiye
dancer, appeared in Philadelphia at the
Academy of Music, last night. Each
number brought enthusiastic applause
from the crowded house.
Her first dance was Tscha!kowsky' 3
"Symphony No. @" (Pathetique). in
four movements. Miss Duncan's claim
to rhythmic pantom,me was fully just- =
fed by the expression on her face
one moment denoting joy, the highest
pitch of ecstasy the next, the most In.
tense agony and suffering and by the
grace Of her body az she sTayed with
emotion.
Her last two numbers were Wagner
selections. The first, the Overture from
'Tannhauser, and the second, Venus
berg Bachanale, from "Tannhauser, ="
were the outcome OF her years of in.
tensive study and devotion TO her art
The symphony orchestra, with Nahan
Franko conducting, gave the Overture
1912. Tschaikowsky, and Prelude and
Death of Isolde from Tristan und
Isolde" The work done by them served
as an added charm to the dancing Of
Miss Duncan and decided worth while
factor in the evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
SEEK ESCAPED JAIL BIRD
Drasnet Out for AnieoIa. Who
Squlrmed Through Cell GratIno

Joseph Anicola, twenty-one years
old, arrested three weeks ago for rob.
berry, is being sought In this city fol-
lowing his escape from NORTHAMPTON
jail early Monday night.
The prisoner. together with William
Eglauss, of Bethlehem, forger, filed
his way through q window OF a cell
overlooking a large field and squirmed
through the opening. Eglauss was
caught last night at his homo and re-
turned to the jail.
Warden Pascoe believes a friend OF
Anicola's smuggled hack saw into the
jail during visit Monday afternoon.
He was awaiting trial for robbing a
house In Bangor. Pa.
According to police, Anicola has been
in trouble for several years and has
been suspected Of numerous crimes In
t.e vicinity of his home at Rosetta, Pa, -,
an Italian settlement mile from Ban.
gor.
He is described as being FIVE feet four
inches in height and weighing 14O
pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
55-cent "Danderine" will Save Any Man or Womans
Hair-Delightful Tonic-See Dandruff Go!

Hurry! It's your duty! Each day
you see little more hair coming out
and you are making no effort to
avoid badness. What a pity. Fall
ing hair means your hair is weak.
sick,-possibly dandruff is /stran-
Cling it, or the hair-root pores in the
scalp are not firm and tight, thus
wasting the hair-growing oils.
Danderine almost instantly stops
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18

falling hair and cleans every par
ticle Of dandruff away, then your
hair takes on new life, vigor and
strength to grow strong, thick AMI
long.
Danderine is delightful-not sticky
or greasy. Go to any drugstore now
and get a bottle. Use it. Have
healthy, heavy, beautiful hair and
lots of it.-A11,.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

1Continued on Third PaEe9
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Commissioner George r. Wales of the
Civil Service Commission recently out
lined principles he believes should gov
ern In a we'll rounded system of en-
ployment control, either public or pri-
vate.
AS outlined by Commissioner Wales.
n is first necessary, in any system or
smployment control, to know what jobs
tbere are, to examine them and to find
out what each employe is called upon
to do.
This Is known as job description, and
includes a statement Of the duties OF
rho position as well as the qualifica-
lions, characteristics and aptitudes Of
the person who can best perform the
duties. The administrative officer who
has oversight of the persons filling the
iobs must participate in making the
lob descriptions, it is held.
Next must come examination and
classification of all the positions thus
described. and the placing Of the same
kind together.
Having discovered what classes of
,obs there are, it will be necessary to
give to those which are common to
ZACH other a common name. SO that
fhs terminology will be standardized.
Equal Pay for Equal Work.
The question Of pay must be con-
si6srsd. II there are discrepancies in
the compensations OF individuals per-
forming identical tasks, these should
Evening star., 1922-06-11

necessary for employees in the field
service outside the District, because
Of the impossibility OF finishing their
reclassification in time to mako It
effective much. il any. before the
close of the next fiscal year.
The reclassification Of those in the
District could be made effective by
July l, because of the job specifica-
tions and standard salaries set up by
the bureau Of efficiency under the
authority of the executive order OF
October "a, 1921.
Tho question arises whether It is
moro expedient to continue a bonus
for another year, with reclassifica-
tion effective tho following year. or
whether such reclassification as It is
possible to put into effect immediate
ly should be attempted.
Under the Sterling and Lehlbach
bills 1t would not be possible to make
an effective classification before
July l, 1928. The reclassifying
agency, named in those bills. Is the
Civil Service Commission. which has
not done any work in this field and
would have to build an organization,
promulgate Job specifications. estab-
lfsh standard salaries and proceed to
allocate each civilian position in the
service to its proper place in tho va
rious groups. subdivisions and pay
schedules.
The question arises upon tho
merits of the reclassifcation in tho
sterlinE-Lehlbach bill and. that in
tho proposed order based on the
executive order Of October ~. 1921.
In the view Of many who have
studied the problem any reclassifica-
ton to be satisfactory and effective
must provide:
t) A grouping Of positions that is
as simple as possible. yet definite
enough to enable any administrative
officer readily to determine tho pay
status Of every employe under his
jurisdiction, and yet prevent the
building up by the reclassifying
agency Of . volume Of er-imposed
decisions which would be moro con-
trolling than the law and mako the
allooation Of Jobs specialised pFac-
tice 80 involved that every adminis-
Continued on Third Page,)
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Many Factors Involved
In Employment Control

be adjusted in the interest Of fairness
ployer
With the inventory of jobs completed
should come an inventory Of personnel
in the form of service record Of each
employe, showing his personal history
in considerable detail with his am
bitions and aptitudes.
The next step, according to the plan
Of Mr.. Wales, is for a survey at regu-
lar intervals Of the efficiency Of all
the employees. In this way the order
Of merit OF all those engaged upon
the same kind Of work will be deter
mined and recorded. and the con-
clusions placed in the service record
Of each employe.
Causes for Inehiciency.
If it is found on any such jperiodi-
cal survey that an employe Is below
a proper standard of efficiency, the
cause should be Investigated and ap-
propriate action taken. Commissioner
Wales states that there are various
causes of inefficiency aside from
shirking or incompetency.
The cause of such inefficiency, al
we'll as the fact, would be looked into
and such action taken as would tend
to remove the cause. This would not
necessarily mean the removal Of the
employe-it might mean q change in
his assignment
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Many Complications Faced in Efforts to Bring About
Proper Reconsideration of Government Employees

I justment OF all salaries Of civilian
employees.
(b) Appropriate sufficient money to
supplement the existing statutory
and lump-sum appropriations to mako
the payment of the reclassif1ed SAL
aries possible.
| Co Provide for the continuance
without modification permanently, or
for a definite period of time, of a
classifying order.
(d) Provide for the continuance Of
the temporary bonus to such en-
ployes as it is not possible to classify
in time to put the readjusted salaries
in effect by July 1, or until such time
as the reclassiflcation Of units Of q
department could be effected and have
the bonus cease upon the completion
of the reclassification Of that unit.
! (e) Authorize the issuance Of sup
Elemental order extending the classi-
! fication to the field service.
| The $240 bonus, or some fractional
extension Of that temporary measure.
will be necessary during the fiscal
| y col 1890, uo AhdIIGI p" httI IllcIuOo Is
adopted to provide for the reclassifi-
cation Of salaries, and the House ep-
| propriations committee has already
started work on such an appropria-
tion bill.
If the Lehlbach bill is passed, tho
bonus would be pecessary (to keep
tho present salary level) because the
bill does not take effect until July I,
1928. II tho Sterling amendments are
adopted tho bonus would be neoes-
sary for a portion, If not all Of the
next fiscal year, because the Sterling
amendments place the Lehlbach bill
in effect upon approval, but the task
Of reclassifying could not possibly be
accomplished by the 1st Of July
next, and it would probably take the
greater part of the next fiscal year
to finish the task. The bonus would
be necessary until the reclassification
was completed, or, at least, until por-
tions Of it were completed. II an
executive order is issued prescribing
q uniform method to be followed by
heads Of departments In fixing the
salaries insofar az they may 20 un-
der the restrictions imposed upon
lthsm by law the bonus would bs
Evening star., 1922-06-11

not possible because (1) It only ap-
plies to tho classified service. leaving
the unclassihed positions not subject
to rating: (2) it could not modify
salaries fixed by permanent law or
made statutory in appropriation bills.
and CD it could not waive limitations
upon lump sum- appropriations or
other restrictions of law, upon the
authority of the heads of departments
to fix pay.
The power of the President to is
sue the order OF October "a, 1921, is
no doubt ample. The act itself au-
thorizes tho bureau OF efficiency, with
tho approval Of the President, to es-
tablish efficiency ratings.
The issuance Of a supplemental or
der prescribing grades and groups Of
positions with maximum and mini
mum rates Of pay would have to be
a co-ordinating order. Tho duty Of
fixing pay. where it is not specifically
fixed by law, in most instances re-
poses in the head of the department.
For example, the pay Of mechanics
in the navy yards is fixed by the Sec
rotary Of the Navy, under the law, to
accord with the rates Of pay in COM
mercial concerns in the same locality.
He exercises his authority only after
careful findings Of fact by wage
boards. Tho President could not. by
executive order. take away from the
head Of the department that duty
which the law places upon him. Tho
President, however. could. after con-
sultation with all the heads Of de-
partments, induce them to exercise
the authority vested in them by law
by following a uniform schedule is
SIZED by him only SO far as they could
follow it by the exercise Of tho au-
thority vested in them. Such CO.
ordinating order standing by itself
could not possibly affect a successful
reclassification Of salaries. 1t has the
same limitations upon it as those
stated above to full establishment
Of efficiency ratings.
If such an order were issued 1t
would have to be supplemented by
legislation to do the following:
(a) Remove all legal restrictions in
appropriation and other laws SO as
to permit full and complete read