davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
With the Paragrdphers

Pennsylvania Republicans evidently do not take any
all that guf about so-caled Newberrysm for
they renominated Senator Pepper by an overwhelm-
ing vote and he was Of Senator Newberry's chief
defenders.-New Castle (Ind) Courier.
Having failed to secure either debt cancellation the
acceptance of German bonds by the United in
place of bonds from the countries which money to
this country, the inernationalists with
scheme float German loan guaranteed by the "allied
and associated nations" The money loaned to Ger
many would. OF course pay the reparation debts
which owed to Great Britain, France and Belgium.
Thus the plan the United States guarantee
German furnish money for Europe. That the
nearest the internatonalists hope get debt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o.. Commercial Tribune.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
Editorial Opinion
A SHOCKING CRIME.

From the New York Herald.
The assassination of Field Marshal
Henry Hughes Wilson is further
CHASTITY evidence of the malign spirit
which still haunts parts of ireland.
1t was a shocking and brutal murder.
1t was a crime which not only will
not advance the interests of the Re-
publicans, but may result in in
creasing the horrors which have
blackened some storm swept north
ern districts these many months.
= The killing of Wilson is the Gull
minating atrocity in a political,
racal and religious war that has
been a succession of reprisals. Both
sides, Unionist and Republican, have
INDUCED in them. The worst of the
war has been that most of the VIC
Tins have been innocent persons. A
few weeks ago the outer world
shuddered at the massacre Of the
Mcmahon family by Unionists. Now
it is dismayed by the assassination
of one of the great figures of the
world war
The general regret that the British
Empire must feel over the loss of
one of its most distinguished soldiers
will be mingled with fear as TO the
consequences of the act. The great
mass of the Irish people of what
ever party or locality abhor such
crimes. But it is hard to imagine an
atrocity better calculated to infame
the wilder spirits.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
YOUR BODY

lrINIE materials. out Of which body is built. would
il bring about IS il they could be separated and
sold in a drug store.
This is figured out by Georglne Luden in the cur
rent Journal of the American Medical Association.
The human body according DR.. Luden. contains
iron enough make average-sze nail, fat enough
for seven bars of soap, lime enough to whitewash a
chcken-coop sugar enough fill shaker and sulphur
enough TO rid dog OF heas.
In the brain is a minute quantity Of gold.
The blood that circulates through your body would
half fill an ordinary bucket says Luden.
This blood is kept moving by the remarkable little
humping engine the heart which normally 1O3,-
$50 times every twenty-four hours.
Mysterious organ the heart When it stops. life is
ended.
What makes 1t beat stop beatng7 That is the
riddle of life.
doctor can write you list OF the chemicals
or elements that make up your body. He might give
YOU the exact quantities of each. You could to
drug store buy the list mix the stuff together and
say: There is a duplicate Of my body"
It all resolves itself down to simple elements
And vet there is difference between the drug store
chemicals and the actual body That difference is some
thing that cannot be 1t has weight. 1t is
invisible
The spirit which gives motion and consciousness to
the chemical machine known the human body. is
something entirely separate and apart.
our bodies are like railroad locomotives. The engine
stands on sde-track, motioness dead. Coal in the
hre-box Water waits to be turned into steam. The
engineer (souD steps into the cab touches match to
the coal. Life begins.
As the coal burns up more fuel-corresponding to
foods shoveled in Gradually despite repairs the
(body) out. 1t goes to the junk
heap--death.
The engineer or SOUL however does die with the
locomotive. He merely moves over to another lOcomO-
tive
How much would you give to know what locomotive
you will drive hereafter2
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24

attacked. This is done without the
slightest regard for facts the attempt
palpably is not to give the railway
workers the truth but to feed them
on the hot stuff" that is expected
TO bring on the "class war"
The people of this country do not
care to have a transportation tie-up
throughout the United States. with
all the attendant paralysis Of indus
try, merely as a phase of socialistic
propaganda, and yet there is reason
for believing that this is exactly
what Is being planned. The thought
primarily is not to help the railway
employees 10 better conditions of en-
ployment, but TO precipitate a crisis
out of which the agitators in con-
troll of the situation hope to gain
some advantage.
Level-headed railway workers need
only take a square look at the lit
erature that is being unloaded on
them these days to realize that their
organizations are being prostituted
to political ends, and these ends sub
versive of the fundamentals of
Americanism. To deny themselves
work and wages merely to help
spread socialism and radicalism in
general is a rather large demand for
the politicians in control of the rail-
way brotherhoods for the time being
to make. And, as Governor Hooper
says, a general strike so conceived
and attended by such methods will
get nowhere that means any good to
the railway employees Of this coun-
try or to any group of real working
men. There are hundreds of thou !
sands of railroad men who have not
gone socialist and who ought to as
sert themselves as against the I'M
wise leadership now seeking toI
prostitute their unions to political
ends.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
PARENTS HEAR PUPILS
In EVENING RECITAL

An excellent program of piano,
violin and cello music was given
last might by pupils of Grace H.
Sanderson and Albert L. Dennis in
Gewehr's recital hall, PIG West
Ninth street. An audience. composed
largely Of parents of the pupils, was
most enthusiastic.
A feature of the concert was the
yOuthfulness of the participants, a
number Of whom were not ten years
of age. Iris Clark. one of the piano
students, limits her age to seven
summers, while Sebastian Santor,
who played the violin in a remark
able manner, is only eight years
old. Mrs. Sanderson and Mr.. Den
mis- were assisted in the recital by
Paul Dennis, an accomplished cell
list.
The progra mwas as follows:
Part One-Woodland Stream,
Morrison, Elizabeth Cloud; The
Golden Wedding, Gabriel Marie,
Edith Crop; Violin, La Campo
Guisto, Aroma, Sebastian Santor;
Oriental Fantasy Pierre Renard,
Myrtle Cathcart; Violin. Souvenir,
Drdla, Thomas Kenny; Tam OShan-
ter March. Warren. Gladis Green
well; The Brook, c. Zeckwer, Harriet
White; Cello, Berceuse, Jocelyn,
Paul Dennis.
Part Two-Murmuring Breezes
(Martin), Miss Pierson; Nadji
(Arabian Dance). Henry Makoska;
Violin. La Cinquataint (Marie). Ira
dor Nathans, Etude (Heller), Elma
Hardin; Violin, Meditation, (Thais
Harry Levitan; Piano
(Selected), Iris Clark; Violin Duet
(PleyeD, Albert Hayden and Mr..
Dennis: Friend o. Mine SANDER
SOM, Mr.. Clark; March Gn a Merry
Wood, Orchestra.
Personnel of the Orchestra
Harry Levitan. John Macklin,
Hines. Isador Nathans, Sc
bastian Santor, August Haas, Thorn
rs, Albert Hayden, Coleman Spitz,
Leroy Hickman. Milton Cantler.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24

First district. one delegate; that
portion of the Eighth ward in the
First district, one delegate.
Second Representative District
That portion of the Sixth ward in
the Second district, one delegate,
that portion of the Eighth ward in
the Second district, two delegates;
Ninth ward, three delegates.
Third Representative District
Fifth ward, two delegates; Seventh
ward. east Of Rodney street. two
delegates; Seventh ward, west of
Rodney street, two delegates.
Fourth Representative District
First ward, one delegate: Third
ward. three delegates; Fifth ward,
two delegates.
Fifth Representative District
Tenth ward and that part of the
Fifth east of franklin street and
west of Adams street. two delegates;
Twelfth ward and that part of the
Fifth west of Franklin street, two
delegates. FsT,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24

| leader on the firing line against the
bonus raid on the national Treasury.
The same thing is true of Senator
Glass. not a rich man; of Senator
Swanson, not a rich man; of Sena-
tor King, not rich man; of Senator
Shields. not a rich man; of many
others. Republicans and Democrats,
not rich men.
There are Senators with large for
tunes for the bonus, like Capper,
as there are Senators with fortunes
against the bonus, like Colt, but the
rich man count Is no more note
worthy than the poor man count,
the one way or the other.
Senator Ladd. who knows this,
cannot honestly believe that a full
purse or a slim purse in the pocket
of a member of Congress has any,
thing to do with his alignment for
or against the bonus iniquity. And
Senator Ladd, who knows how the
members of the Senate stand on the
bonus for and against, cannot hon
estly believe that influence from the
financial centers exerts any more or
any less force in STIMULATING bonus
opposition by poor Senators than it
exerts in controlling bonus support
by millionaire Senators.
What does inspire and invigorate
the splendid opposition shown in the
Senate to the bonus raid is the high
sense of public duty and the Ameri-
can scorn for threatening bludgeons.
What. on the other hand, Is respon-
sible for the main Congress support
of the bonus raid by rich members
or by poor members is greed for
votes that can be won with drafts
on the public Treasury and as the
rugged Senator Williams said in his
lofty speech against the bonus hunt
ers and against the bonus legisla-
tors, political cowardice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24

I tive and judicial departments would
end. We would have a British House
Of Commons without the check of
executive responsibility as Great
Britain has. Congress would be
e yerything.
The fourth proposed amendment
would make changes in the Consti-
tuition easier. AS to this there are
strong arguments both ways. Per-
haps the weight Of persistent opin-
ion is in favor OF loosening the pres
ent procedure. The states in their
constitutions show greater liberality
than the nation. However, the issue
is not a controversial one and deep
seated prejudices have not developed.
The recent decision of the Su-
preme Court which has alarmed
trade uniOnists. can be reversed
without troubling to tinker with the
Constitution. The court did not base
its argument so much on the Consti-
tuition as on the Sherman law. This
can be amended or repeal IL a ma
jority so wishes and instructs Con-
gress. The appeal of organized
labor thus should be to Congress.
If there is such an appeal and a
measure is pressed which more spe-
officially defines what can be legally
done by both employers and the en-
ployed a larger army will rally in its
behalf than is included in organized
labor. For long it has been mani
fest that something should be done
about the Sherman law. Public
opinion is prepared for a change.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Don't crnge-thats cowardy.
:-:-:-:
Don't stand sponsor for the opinions Of others
More men have mortgages on homes than they have
automobiles.
:-:-:-:
Hate victory
Too much sympathy will make some men lazy
:--:-:-:
DO your part lift the whole race notch in the
scale of humanity; then your heaven viii take care of
itself
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
SHADOWS OF GREAT MEN

HAMnrURABI and Justinian bequeathed to posterity
III as well-informed Deawareans know two grea
codes Of law.
Scion was the first apply the principle OF habea
corpus to the debtor class.
Charlemagne carved out territory which later be
came three great empires
Peter the Great made nation of Russia
Napoleon compiled the Civil Code which secured the
work the Revolution
Alfred the Great planted the seed which made Eng
land the mistress of the
Columbus doubled the size of the known world.
Burke instituted epoch making economic reforms
Washington lacking children Of his own, became the
Father Of the first great Republic
Each of these men, and many more achieved their
purposes by sticking to principle.
One cardinal principle to which Warren C. Harding
displayed his unfailing devotion the establish
and perpetuation Of the United States merchant
As far back 1903, when he was campaigning Ohio
with the late Mark Hanna, Mr.. Harding urged that
statesman TO emphasize the need a merchant marine
and Mr. Hanna did to the interest his audi
ences.
For years the Marion Cohio) Star, owned by
Mr. Harding, has been in its support Of an
American merchant marine. by subsidy preferably, as
the practical method.
Mr. Harding took his seat in the Senate March T.
1915 Throughout August of 1916 the Senate was de-
Do-As sO-raiAeu Dill drafted the
Democrats which would put millions OF dollars
into the hands Of impending enemy through the
purchase By Of the German interned ships Harding
fought that insane he took occasion to say on
August Il:
10 nation in all history achieved nigh place in
commerce which a maritime nation and no
people has ever become maritime people that has not
been shipbuilding people We forsook the sub
sdy plan; forsook the discriminating duty and we
destroyed the trans-oceanic American carrier am
oid-fashioned enough 10 wish 10 go back to IT,"
Shortly after he nominated President Harding
declared 10 Mr.. Lasker chairman of the United
States Shipping MY great ambition is TO come
the American merchant marine was put back on the
seven seas
Every Institution is but the shadow OF great man.
said Emerson. It is the patriotic duty Of all true
Americans and it is hard sense to support the
ship aid BILL which will place Glory on the seven
to stay.
party that will be Hardng's bequest to our pos
terty.
viii release merchant marine from the bond
CT stransling foreign competition.
It will out for tremendous territory,
and double the SIZE of commercial world
It VIII girs the American seafaring man code Of
his
It will enable to share with England. Japan. and
Germany in the expire o: the seas.
It viii get IN motion many economic reforms benen-
cal to America
1t will make Harding the Father OF the American
Merchant Marine which, institution. Will BE- the
shadow OF sseat
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
DEMOCRATS MAKE
NEW APPORTIONNIENT

The Democratic City Committee,
following the action of the last
State Convention OF that party in
increasing the number Of delegates
to the State Convention, has per-
fected the new plan of apportion-
ment. AS now distributed the COM
mittees are allotted as follows:
First Representative District
Second ward, two delegates; that
portion of the Sixth ward in the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24
CoNsIsToRY PLANS PICNIC.

Announcement was made at the
weekly luncheon of Delaware Con-
sistory, Scottish Rite Masons, yes
terday, that arrangements are being
made for a picnic TO be held in
Lenape Park some time next month.
The Rev. lack w. Wells, of Wes-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24

ley NJ. E. Church. was the principal
speaker.
Booster prizes were awarded &c
Gilbert Maloney and J. A. Steven
son. Maloney was given a 32d de-
gree Masonic pin, donated by NJ.
Burton Myer and Stevenson received
an inner tube, contributed by the
Tire Shop.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24

Some Of these days when his robber regime has been
overthrown Mr. TrotzRy will be clamorng for chance
10 return TO the safety of America.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-24

The Democrats are spending Of their time try
ing to select presidential nominee for the Republicans
in 1924 No use selecting one for their own party.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs Ella Fox has returned after sew
eral days visit with her son, Fred Fox.
Mrs. Perley II. Winchester, who had
been III several days with a hard cold, is
out again
Venctta and Neal, children of Attorney
\. ID. Clawson, are boarding with Mrs.
l.. \. Knight.
Hugh Corbett, who is employed in the
wholesale department of the Durham
Brothers company. is i'll.
Miss Rachael White. who is attending
Mortified seminary, visited over Sunday
with her brother, Harold l.. White, and
family.
Mrs. Anderson. who had been spending
few days here in the home of her daugh-
fer, Mrs. John Atkinson. returned Satur-
day to her home in North Adams.
The senior Baraca class Of the Baptist
church viii serve its annual banquet
Wednesday evening. March p. at :
o clock. Members of the class and their
friends are invited To be present SUP
per will be served by the Ladies Aid
society, and the proceeds will go toward
the church repairs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27
LOOT SHIPPING BOARD VESSEL
Robbers Take 500. 900 Worth of Plum.
der from Ship at Anchor.

PEEKSKILL. n. y. March 27.-Loot
aggregating more than 100000 has been
stolen from the 1854 United States ship
ping board vessels at anchor all winter
in the Hudson opposite here the local
police announced last night. Thieves are
said to have been systematically loot
ing the ships for the past month.
Brass fittings, parts of engines. table
silver. linens and various other objects
easily removable have been taken. The
thieves are believed to have carried
their plumber to the shore across the ice.
which recently broke after having
hommed i'm he fleet for several months.
There are approximately 600 officers and
men aboard the idle ships.
In connection with the thefts. investi-
CATION was started yesterday into the
death of Charles Dime, y. whose body
was found on the shore near here a week
ago. Dime had been employed on one
Of the vessels His death was laid to
exposure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27
PREDICTS SECOND
COMING FOR 1925
Judge Rutherford Says Millions Now
Living Will Continue on Earth
and Never Die

BOSTON, March 27-Judge ]. f
Rutherford, president of the Interna
tional Bible Students association Of
Brooklyn, speaking last evening in Sym,
plrony hall on Millions Now Living VIII
Never Die, declared that he did not de,
sire to be understood that this meant
some ethereal existence for man on an
other planet, but that it meant exactly
what the words implied
millions now living on this earth, he
said. will continue to live right here on
earth and will not die. but gradually be-
come strong and healthy and be relieved
from sickness. sorrow and suffering
The speaker addressed crowded house
and hundreds were turned away when the
doors were closed He told his audience
that he based his argument upon the
Bible and declared that the time was now
due for the people to understand many
parts of the Bible which had heretofore
been shrouded in mystery.
He said THE Dist chapter of Reve-
lationS definitely states that a time will
come when the MesSiah's kingdom will be
established in the earth. the new heaven
being the invisible ruling power of the
Messiah and the new. earth Gods organ
lied kingdom on earth, and that during
his reign death shall be destroyed. all
tears shall be wiped away and there shall
be no more DEATH
As further evidence. Judge Rutherford
quoted Scriptures to the effect that Jesus
definitely stated that he was going away,
but would come again to receive unto
himself his true followers. He added that
Jesus proceeded to state in prophetic Ian
guage what would be proof that we had
reached the end of the world, which proof
he said, briefly is: Nation rising against
nation. a world war; famine pestilence
and earthquakes (revolutionsl in many
places in the earth.
These. the speaker said. began to have
fulhllment in 1914, when. he added. the
end of the gentiles time was marked. the
1920 years from the establishment Of the
first gentle dominion foretold by Jehovah.
He declared that there were several ref
erences in the Bible which tended to sup
port this belief and the figures showed. he
said. that 1925 would be the year which
would mark the second coming of the
Lord.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27
FEWER TRAVELLING MEN.
High Cost of Travel CompeIs Firms t
Reduce Npmber of SaIcsHea.

NEW YORK. March Statistics
compiled by the National Council of
Travelling Salesmen's Associations, Inc,
it was made known Yesterday, prove
that the high cost Of travelling is stead
lily reducing the number of road sales
men in the United States. Firms in
practically every line. it was said, are
reducing their forces Of travelling men.
a canvass by the council showing that
the cut in many instances Is as great
as 50 per cent. In other cases the
length of the trips has been reduced.
The council. which represents half n
million travelling men. is making a fight
for the passage of q bill now before
congress authorizing the issue Of inter
changeablc mileage books for persons
whose business takes them on long rail
road journeys.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27
Iron.

Iron is the essential element in the
food of man and the higher animals,
and 1he only effective way to take it
into The system is not in the form OF
pills and tinctures but. by. the con-
sumption Of vegetable food containing
the mineral. So says an exhaustive
study of the distribution of iron in
various parts of plants made by L..
MaIuenne and r. Cerighel1i. whose re
port appears in the ComFtes Eendus
Paris) Of the French Academy Of
Sciences
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27

Robert was attending a party the
other day, and part of the refresh
ments consisted of fruit salad He
does not care for it. and, not wishing
to hurt his hostess feelings, said: Il
don't believe I want this salad, but
I'll take it home with me, and maybe
grandmother or the dog will eat it."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27
EXPECT LENIN's DEATH soon.
Soviet Leaders Planning fer Govern
ment After He Is Gone.

LONDON. March 27.-Reports from
Berlin received in Copenhagen. says a
despatch to the Exchange Telegraph
from the Danish capital, are to the eff
feet that the leaders of the Russian
Soviet government have been summoned
to Moscow to consider the situation
which may arise in the event of the
death of Nikolai Lenin. the premier.
which is said to be regarded as a posi-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27
S1ueak!ng Doors.

Drop a little oil on top Of the hinges
even olive Oil-then swing the door
back and forth until the oil works into
the hinge and the squeak Is gone.