davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-26
GU

Mrs. Alfred Child is spending sonla
time in Baltimore.
Misses Pauline and Doris Pilchard
are visiting relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Marcelena Schoolfield spent a
rart of this week with friends in Bal
timore.
Miss Mildred Bell, of Wacha-
preague, is the guest of Miss Edith
Young.
Mr.. Levin Broughton, former resi-
dent of this city, was a visitor here
this week.
Mrs. Mamie Onley is spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bak-
ef near town.
Mr.. D. C. Armstrong, of Whining
ton, Del. was a visitor in Pocomoke
on Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Branner, of Centeville,
is the guest of Miss Mabel Davis of
Second street.
Mrs. w. U. Polk, of Salisbury has
been the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Emma Barnes.
DIR. Harold J. Stewart of New
York, is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
annie Crockett.
Mrs. Roy Veasey and daughter, Of
New York are visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Eugene Veasey of Market street
Mrs. Ernest Young and daughter,
Miss Lillian Young, of Cape Charles,
spent Sunday and Monday in POGO
moke.
Miss Lillian Shea, who has been the
guest of Miss Matte Henderson re-
turned to her home in Baltimore on
Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Ayres, of Accomac,
and Miss Mary Spence, Of Ports
mouth, Va, have been guests of Miss
Louise Byrd.
Mr.. Maurice Butler, of Newport
News, Va, who spent last week with
lis parents on Third street returned
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Truitt, of Phil
adelphia, visited the formers sister
Mrs. Harry D. Melvin, the early part
of the week.
Miss Alice r. Young and Mary Il.
Cuff, who have been spending some
time in New York returned the early
part of the week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-26

Mrs. Ella Crockett is spending the
week in New York.
Mr.. P. H. Benson of Tangier Island
as a visitor in Pocomoke on Friday.
1t is rumored that benefit dance
for the fremen will take place here
IN the near future.
Mrs. Claude Kerr, of Middletown,
is the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. B. Walters.
Miss Minnie Robinson, of Laurel,
Del, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Eugene S. Maddox.
Mr.. Scott Wilson, a former resi-
dent of this city, is the guest of his
brother. Mr.. Glenn Wilson.
Mr.. Waldo Miller of Cape Charles,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Miller, last week.
Mrs. Charles w. Wigman, of New
York, is visiting her cousins, Mrs.
Farlow and Miss Truitt.
Miss Euanita Oldaker, of Princess
Anne, has returned home after a visit
with Miss Mary Hayman.
Miss Katie Butler, of Newport
News, is a guest at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Butler
of Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lambden and
children, formerly of this city, now
residing in Baltimore, are registered
al the Parker House.
Mr.. Fred Chesser and daughter.
Bernice, of Atlantic, Va, spent a part
of this week as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Matthews.
The new Chincoteague bridge is
nearing completion and it is thought
the road will be opened sometime the
latter part of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Parks have re-
turned to their home in Norfolk, Va,
after spending a week with friends
ard relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Payne and son
Howard, of Buffalo, n. Y, who have
been visiting relatives in and near
Pocomoke, returned home last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Alice Dawson, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Eta Redden on
" aInut street, left this week for Will
son, N. c., where she will make an
indefinite stay.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-26
HEM STITCHING

Accordion, Box and Knife Pleating
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Covered
All Kinds
MRS. JOHN II. BLADES
215 Walnut st. POcOmOke City, Md.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Lakeside News

Mr.. and Mrs. Bredwell and family
spent Sunday afternoon in the east.
ern part Of the county at the Marren
home.
Mrs. Paul Renters brother, Mr..
Kettleson, and family, left Monday
for thsir home at Plainview, Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Uphouse spent
Friday night at the MieIl home and
left Saturday morning for Bayard,
Nebr., where they intend to make
their future. home.
The Sunday School Missionary,
Mr.. Smith, of Yuma, was calling in
this neighborhood Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Bredwell helped Mrs. Miell
cook for threshers Friday.
Miss Ellen Struckmeyer was on the
sick list couple of days this week.
Mrs. Arthur Thompson was on the
sick list Sunday
Mr.. Ernest Lipker put UP a new
wind mill Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Crosby of Com
munity Center visited A. j. Critchlow
and family Sunday,
The baby girl of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Ide hasn't been very well for the past
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miell and Vernon
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Hart at
Amitie Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evert Rowe and fam.
lily called at the Bredwell home Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Lipker took her son, Clarence,
to see an occulist Saturday.
Miss Mabel Walters, who has been
visiting at the Bredwell home for sew.
eral weeks, left for her home in
Shickley, Nebr., Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Garland of Holyoke called
on Mrs. Bredwell Wednesday.
John Warren and family returned
from Nebraska Tuesday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28
NOTICE. roa PUBLICATION

sa1 A, Ssrlal No 011in1 Orig
Department ~ the Interior. g. X Land
offlee AZ sterling. Colorado. septem-
her I. 1879.
Notice IL hereby given thai Arthur
Lee VIM. Of Iloiyoke, Colorado. Who
on October H. 1917. made Homestead
t.ntry. arrini 30, Oe7in1 for ~ SE.
HNi. sEn section is. Si-NEH. slst =
Nf.t, section 10. aud the sisNWB.
section 20. TOWNSHIP North, Range u
Wnat. Sisih Principal N 'ridlnr, has flri
notice ~ Intention TO make finh thfrrs
year rrnuf. 10 establish claim 20 tho
land above described. before w. q. lisl-
land tIs.i, nf the District court. ~ iialy-
oise. Colorado ON the i.th da3 OF ocinbsr,
1875
Claimant names NJ witnesses
" 4 tifhdinri. Ernest Day, ira Shaw,
Them shaw. ~ uf fipi"oiir. colorado
ii-st 4 7. CONQUEST. iseslH'eF'
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

vIYHEREVER the exac-
w ton. and ts.t. Of tires tire.
you win 6nd Firestone Cords
IN universal use.
The hard jobs seek Fire
stone. And 90 well has Fire
stone responded under difficult
conditions-so consistently has
mileage mounted to totals i'm
possible to obtain from ordi-
nary tires that today Most
Miles per Dollar is the buying
slogan Of thinking motorists
everywhere.
The blending and ternpering
of rubber, gum-dipped cord
construction, air-bag cure--all
these mileage methods have
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

70 =. SefiaI M OZIsls NHII
Department OF the Interior. VI = Land
oiiic- At Sterling. Colorado. Ssptcm-
her g. 1899.
A. Guernsey, OF HoiyolSc. Colorado who,
on May %. 1919. made Additional Stock
raising Homestead Entry. Serial No
0e5s7e, for the Eh SEA-, section y.
Principal Meridian. hnH flied notice of
Intention 10 make Final thrr.-ycnr Proof,
10 ertnbllfh claim TO m. land above de-
ecrlbed, before q. u. wl.rs County judge
OF Phliilnr County, ~ Iloiyoke. Colorado.
on the i0th day OF November. ines.
Claimant namcr ~ witnesses;
John Warren. Arthur Tompsnn, Will
liam Mlel. l.nursts Peterson. AL OF Holy
ii-tt d T. CONQUEST. Register.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28
COMING AGAIN
New Savoy Hotel, Holyoke,
Saturday, Sept. 3Oth.
H. LAPATiN, optometrlst

Registered and recognized as one
of the most popular and successful
eyesight experts Of today. Many
years OF practice and experience and
using the latest scientific methods of
optometry are gaining for me num-
erous patients in this vicinity and
throughout the state. Do not delay
attention to your eyes. Delays are
dangerous and you cannot afford to
trifie with your eyes.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28
UNe,y &xt1a Se,uice is Demanded
Firestone Cords Predominate

been developed by men whose
life work is the production of
constantly increasing tire val
ues for the public.
Users in this vicinity verify
Firestone reputation, and re-
port almost daily some new
Firestone record of extra dis
tance travelled.
Don't be satisfied to buy
tires-buy values-the longest
mileage at the lowest price con-
sistent with such reliable per-
formancc.
Make Most Miles per Dollar
your principle Of tire economy
= choose your next tire on
that basis.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Ina Huffman and Violet Spence
attended the Julesburg fair and are
stopping in Sterling to visit friends
before returning home.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28
'Snore Locals

Miss NADIA Meek, VINO has been
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Meek, returned to Chicago
the last OF last week.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Mr. and Mrs. James Willis of Car
rolton, Mo-. were visitors for two
days at the Willis home. Mr.. Willis
is a nephew of the senior editor Of
the Herald and was on his way home
after attending the national meeting
of Funeral Directors in Denver.
They were loud in their praise of the
great entertainment Afforded the more
than six hundred delegates, by the
business men of Denver. They took
them to the show places surrounding
and in Denver. They also made some
very complimentary remarks about
our fine town of fiolyoke.
The Herald furnishes the news.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Mrs. Dave Lounsberry and Mrs.
Charlotte Dougherty returned home
Saturday from visit with relatives
and friends in Malvern. Iowa.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15
JAN VLADY KA
- ROMAN -
Napsal Ondrej Leksa.

Att"it ~ - - - 'NN'p - - ~N~hyNJ ~
vysokeho lesa zab6hl domek
spatiil, prvni tezk6 krup6je
zacaly ma koruny stromu Sc
sumotem dopadati. JeSt6 Vi
ce zrychlil beh a kdyz We dve-
rim dobehl, prave Sc lijak spu
still. Chytil "a dvere, ktere
povolily a temer bez dechu
vrazil dovnitr.
Sotva zavrel dvere, venkuI
Sc rozhlehla hromoya RAMA
pax blesk nedaleko siel do Wy
sokeho smrku. Zustal tezce
oddychuje stati, dosud jednou
rukou dvere drze a jeho oGi 5
uzasem Sc divaly, kdo to V
boude jeste je. Ohenko do
vnitr vedouci bylo maliCke
proto panovala nynl uvnitr te-
mer tina. Ale pres to postreh-
nul. re kdosi V boud6 uz ie.
Nez vessel, sedel ten neznamy
ma sennem lozi, ale pri ieho
prudk6m vstoupeni yyskocil a
stal Il protilehle steny.
Napfed no pojal strach. Byl
pi'irozene rozruSen a hrimaVa
hudba prudke boufe, stojici
praNG mad lesem, Zvy5ovala de
sivou naladu. Mlcky diyal Sc
na neznameho, snaze Sc pro
niknouti temno. Snad ie to
lesni pytlak, nebo zlod6j nebo
snad hajny, ktery Sc sem byl
utekl. Citil potrebu poyad6ti,
kdo je, ale nevedel, jak zaCiti
a co rici.
Jeho oci 81 ma tmu Zvykaly
a tn Sc mu zdalo, ze to neni
muz. Zachytil svetleiSi bar
w odevu celia silhoueta po-
stavy zdala Sc patriti zene. To
cinilo situaci jeste zylaStnejSi
a citil nutnost prohlasiti, kdo
on je.
"Prominte, re jsem sem Ia
padl," oval Sc po chvili, =
"nevedel jsem, kde Sc skryti.' :
| V teze chvili druhy blesk
siel k zemi nepatrne bllz<o-
sti boudy oslnujici sv5tlo O
svetlilo ma okamzik vnitrek
boudy. Jeho oci zachytily zel
skou postavu a zaroven citll
ze no neznama kfecoVite u
chopila "a ruku a tesne Sc !
n6mu priblizila. Z jejiho hr
dla vydral Sc yyklik uzkosti 3
citil, jak Sc chveje a jak Sc
nemu tlaci, jake by hledala |
neho ochrany.
Pfiblizeni Sc jeiiho tela me
10 nan zvlastni ucinek. KdybN
byl byval V boudG sam, dojists
by Sc byl take zdesil, ale nyn
dotyk teple ruky tela pusob}
nan zvlastnim prudkym point
tim. Cele jeho teIo Sc "a
chyelo a zvlastni horko no ros
razilo. Cosi omamneho stou
palo do ieho nerVu a stal tise
ami Sc nepohnuv.
"Nebojte Sc, zde Sc nan
nic nestane," rekl 30 chVili la
skave a odvazil sc ma podlva
, Sc na cblicej tesne vedle neh'
: sc rysujici.
/ Novy blesk, az vzdalen6i&
: Ease piincsl na chylli svetlo
: tn videl bledy oblicej, Vroube
| ny pocuchanymi, hnedymi ka
| deremi a dve jasnych, nyni u
desenych oci, zaleskly Sc iak
) noGni svetelka.
"Bojim Sc straslive,' oval
: Sc nyni neznama, "kdyby ser
: udarilo, zabije mas to-
i Has jeii byl sice uzkostliVJ
: ale mia distve lahodny a detsk
/ strach z n6ho vyznival. Je.
: ruka dosud pevne Sc no drzel
!, citil, iak rychle oddychujt
! "Uz nezabije, boufka 5
Y vzdaluje."
V "A kdyz to tax straslive RI
e ma
: "Ano, to hiima, ale az de-
) Boulka plisla Cd yychodu q t
a je vzdy velnli prlldka a tax
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15

re Sc dOmu nedOStanu a Zde
oych noe nepreckala. Kdyby /
aspon me hledali, nebo nekte-
~ hajny prisel, ably mne domu |
odvedl.'
"Bojite-li Sc tolik, dovedu
vas domu SAM" povidal chla-
cholive.
"Jste odn6kud odtud?'
"Jsem krhavecsky kaplan
Pfibyl."
"Opravdu? Ach, to jsem ra-
da," zvolala radostn6. "Ne
poznala jsem vas pro tmu.'
Ami ia vas neznam," prizna-
val Sc vesele.
"Vzdyt' jsme spolu mluvili.
ia jsem sestra lesniho Liata 2
Bazantnice, Eva Lfatova."
Tim vetSi je mole potese-
nj, ze jsme sc nahodou 5 vami
setkal a mohu yam byti k sluz-
BAN. Sci jsem ma prochazku,
nevSiml 81 oblohy teprve,
kdyz Sc bourka pirhnala, hle-
dial jsem ukryt. Byla takoVa
tina, ze jsem vas prve chvili
povazoval ia nejakeho muze.'
"A ia vas ia lupice,' zasma
la sc bylo znati, re il hruza
opouSt9la. "Nabidla jsem bra
trovi, re mu doj0u Sc vzka-
zem k hainemu, aGkoliv tam
cht6l poslati druheho hajne-
no. Den byl tax krasny chte-
la jsem 81 cestou natrhati tro-
chu jahod ma pascce. Ale ia
hody mne potrestaly. Idrzela
isem Sc Il Mich a teprve, kdyz
jsem Sc ma oblohu podivala,
Iyidela jsem, re je zle. Neby-
la jsem v boude ami dv6 minu-
ty, nez jste w pribehl. Ne
hnevate Sc, ze jsem mela 0 vas
takov6 zle mineni?"
"Slecno, ia nebyl o mic sta
Itetn9iSi nez Wy, vid6la jste,-
iak isem zustal opatrne u dve-
ri, kdyz isem videl, re zde ne
isem SAM"
Zasmal Sc take rozjafene a
dival sc ma nj zanicene.
Venku byl sice jeSte iijak,
ale uz Sc les zacal jasniti. Do
boudy padal prisyit a mohl j
luz dobre postrehnoutl. Stala
istale ieSte u n6ho a drzela sc
ho, zfeime 81 toho nejsouc We
idoma.
"Jak uderilo, bylo mi stras-
live priznavala Sc, "a kdybv-
ste byl zde W nebyl, snad byla
Ibych omdlela. Y tom okamzl-
Iku isem 81 pomyslila, at Jste,
kdo iste, hledala jsem Il vas O.
chrany. Pardon, prominte =
Ichytila jsem Sc vas zapomne-
LA isem dokonce, ze vas jeste
obtezuji." %aag1
Chvatne ruku oddalila a G
krok ucouvla. Ocitla Sc prave
| ve svetelnem pruhu, padajl-
| elm okenkem dovnitr. Jan ma.
chazel Sc Il dVeii V pritmi q
mohl ii dobre pozoroVati. Byla
asi pul hlavy nizsi nez on
m6la pruznou, shcnou postavt
a jeii kvetouci obli6ei byl IL
benny jake ruzoVy kvet. =
IStrach iiz pominul rumenee
naskotil ma jeji lice. Jeii oc
byly napolo zakryte dlouhyml
lsametovyVe Sc lesknoucimi br-
vami, ktere dodavaly iejiml
pohledu zvlastni siadkosti. NJ
hlave nemela pokryvky a Via
~ ndle leskly, odrazejlcc st
od pfisnedleisiho, opaleneho 3
hezky zkrojen6ho hrdla. Sve
Tia volna halenka zakryValf
zdraye vyyinutou ieji hrud'
kratka tmaysi sukne ladnf
sply1 ala z plnych jejlch boku
Y srdci Janove jako By s.
cosi opojiveho roziilo. samo
IA se slicnynl deEcetem zEyso
vala kouzlo a mnozila intern.
joho zaniceni. Po prve We sven
, zivote nachazel Sc Sc zenol
sam a sam ! lesnim ukrytu ;
j ir
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15

q bS 10 SNuGll6 Al tsoa l,S, cI|-
pila a libezna a jeji svetle hn6
de oci jako by pronikaly az do
ieho srdce, jez sc pri jeji spa
tTenim zachvelo. Odbyl rychle
setkani a temer utekl Cd spo-
lechosti, jakoby Sc stydel ia
svou zbabelost. Vecer pax ne
volan vratil sc jeii obraz a.
niz by 81 toho byl vedom, ne
zapuzoval jeji predstavu. Ach
ano, kdyby Sc smell zeniti, jak
radostn6 by hledal prilezitost
s nj Sc setkati a 0 jeji lasku sc
pokusiti, ale takhle by mohl
ocekavati, re by S pohrdanim
no odbitla, kdyby j samotnou
jen oslovil.
Take dnes, kdyz lesem Sci,
ma slecnu Evu 81 vzpomnel a
mel pokuseni zamiriti k mysli-
vn6, aby jeSte jednou mel pfi-
lezitost podivat sc ma nj. Ne
videl dosud d6vcete, iez by no
bylo svym zievem tax osmilo,
iallo ona, a kter6 by odpovid da
10 jeho osobni krasochuti, jako
sleGna Eva. Ale pousmal Sc te
myslence a trpce 81 pomyslil,
re az jednou Sc stane fararem
bude hledat nejakou starou
Kacenku a bude Sc utit trp&li-
We snaSet jeii rozmary.
Jeho tok myslenek mimodek
obratil sc k celibatu a opako-
val 81 vSe, co slySel a videl X
nizkostem Sc nikdy nesnizi a
idealni pomer k zen6 byl u
neho nemozns. Media Sc ovla-
dati sluzkou, jez by byla ochot
na ukradkem mu poSkytnoutl
prava zeny a kde by naSel ,sluS
ne devce, jez by mu takoyou
ob6t' prineslo? Znal pomery
na farach a ty byly talk od-
strasujici, re radeji V sobe Ia
NAL vsechny tuzby, nez by pod
lehl chvilkove rozkosi, prova-
zenG dlouholetym utrpenlm q
zavislosti ma vypocitave byto-
sti.
"Slapl jsem mimo," rekl 81
polohlasne a zopakoval 81, jak
zbytecne mimo slapl. Pr tom
sci stale ku predu, ami neve-
da, kan az zachazi.
Az nahle setmeni Sc, zara-
choceni hromu a prudky ma
raz vichru, jenz Sc Opel dc
korun stromd a naplnil les pra
skotem a hukotem, jakoby OBJ
rovsk6 spousty Vod hraz pro
trhly, ho upozornilo, ze je Zde
bouIka. Pfekvapene podiva
Sc na oblohu, DO ktere dive
KEN dprku hnala sc mratna
Blesk prave siel mezi mraky
ozafiV setmelou lesnl cestu fla.
lovEn sVetlem. PoGital q ma.
! pocital teprve dv6, kdyz III
bouilivy rachot rozburacel Sc
lesem. Bourka je tedy velm
blizko, zmatl Sc We vypoctu, IL
mraky jdou cd zapadu. Kde
81 pod obzorem Sc mracna oC
vychodu Zapadu setkala {
vychodni boure prikvapila {
mnoho drive nez zapadni. We
| del, ze vychodnl boufe jsot
velmi prudke a lijaky provaze
| ne, Kan Sc skryti? Do my
sliVny V Bazantinici je odtu(
daleko a do iinych lidskycl
pIibytku jeste dale. Notn'
pronokne a take pobyt V les,
"a boufe nebude nikterak pTi
Jenny. Boufe znovu zaracho
tia, blesl byl jest6 intensiv
n6jsi a I'll nahle jake by Sc
iemu hlave rozsvetilo, wipe
mnel ii ma lesnl boudu, ktero
nahodou pr svych lesnlch W
letech naSel. Nedaleko odtuc
blizko paseky, byl dreveny dc
mecek, uvnitr asi diva metr
dlouhy tolikez siroky. Mic
mem nebylo, lee pouze MIX
loze re sena udelane, kde ha.
nj phi nocnich hlidkach odpC
civali, nebo kan nyslivec n
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29
With the Photographers

j. B Vines went to the mail box Friday afternoon
guess he was looking for some ma.-walnut CORE
spondence In the Arkansas countryman.
What the OF the high tariff will be II won,
be anything like the the American people ~ tho
low tariff Of the past few yearsDubuque Times Jour
nal
Business is getting good that lot Of the calamity
howIers Of yesterday longer have time to exnlsn
why civilization is tottering faII-Boston iran
script.
To the man who rocked the boat" and did not know
II was loaded" be added the man vso saws.
she skidded or we'd have been all right"-Miiford
(ohio) Record.
1t is amusing for Democratic papers 20 talk OF the
partisan hate" OF Mr. Fordney When Democrats
abuse Republican. OF 1t Is merely patriotic
criticism.-st. Louis Times.
with unemployment steadily diminishing and all
lines OF business revlvlng difcuit 20 imagine on
what grounds the Democrats will seek cleo
lion in November.-Aibany o. " Journal
It is reported that 100000 people In the United
States are through strikes the pity OF II Sc
hat in way or another the millions who are stl on
he Job called upon 10 pay the biis-Boston Tran
script
However just complaints against the results OF
the election system. the responsibility for those results
les with the people who neglect thercitizens duties
We never can know how good or bad popular
men can be made until the people take proper
est IN elections.-Pittsburgh Gazette.
Topeka doctor called 10 attend a two-year-old boy
VINO mad fallen from second-story window found no
INJURIES and gave the little chap penny quit crying
as the doctor reached home the telephone bell rang
,tolehtiy IL was the childs mother Hurry back
1901 Johnny has swallowed the penny" she~ex-
Weekly. 'T@
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29
A Clear Call
(From The New York Tribune.)

| the Labor Board to oppose any
man. We established It and main
tain 1t to secure. as nearly as may
be, an impartial tribune to hear and
give moral Judgment concerning the
equities of Industrial disputes.
The board Is a bulwark of protec-
ton to the railway employees, secur-
ing to them protection against the
natural selishness and alleged pre-
ponderant power OF railway employ
ers Tht law creating It recognizes
collective bargaining and places
within the reach OF the employed the
services OF experts when they begin
proceedings. Not friends of labor
are those who are demanding the
abolition of the Labor Board.
President Harding handles the
shipments strike issue not only in
telligently but in a high-souled man
ner. He looks beyond the solution
of particular problem to the pres
ervation OF principles whose disre-
gard would mean reaction in a
severe form. Human beings can
have tyranny. based on selfish force
and class rule. OF. freedom, based on
laws made by the people. but they
cannot have both at the same time.
Crystal clear is the call the Presi-
dent has addressed to the common
sense OF his fellow citizens. among
whom he is proud to include the rail-
way shopmen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29
A CHINESE SCHEME

TIME largest secret society in the world said TO
l. disbanding. 1t is Chinese organization, under
stood have at least 100000 members.
Its name. translated is "The-save the Nation and
Weep Society,""
This gigantic confederation enforced the Chinese boy
colt against Japanese goods 1t was chinas way OF
making Japan leave her alone.
Whenever a Chinese merchant placed dollars above
patriotism and persisted in selling Japanese wares con-
trary to the boycott small OF the secret society
gathered the shop door fell It's knees and logan
wsiling and moaning.
You imagine how long shopkeeper was able to
withstand that kind OF assault.
As Wilmingtonians know. Japan is getting out" OF
China slowly inevitably The boycott success
full 1t made hard times in Japan, for China is one Of
Jspans big customers.
The peaceful boycott probably effective
than would have been an army OF several million
troops
The day may when the trade boycott will take
the place of armies navies and hylng squadrons
A nation would think twice before going the
path with a certainty that It would be punished by
economic isolation.
China is Tin bad way" right now. committing the
worst form Of self-destruction-cvil war
But before many years have passed, education and
science and exploiting foreigners will make China
mighty world power.
The Chinese are interesting now. They will become
increasingly interesting as they flower again into
virile civilization.
1t will be interesting TO watch the effect the white
mans ways contact with the peculiar and mys
terious psychology OF the Chinese. They write back
wards andto us-seem do everything else the same
way.
But they have many ideas worth copying. Ultimately
the white and the yellow will ideas
from each other and blend their PHILOSOPHERS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29
MUCH SAFER THAN 1T is SUPPOSED

NILS HELLSEN and two others killed in sea
IL plane connected with the Amundsen exploring
petition A wing broke. The machine fell and
smashed. You read this and say, "I'n stay the
ground. Flying isn't safe"
Then you turn to another page and read the Gus
tomary story. many killed in railroad wreck. But you
do not say IN walk. Railroads aren't safe"
Flying times safer than most Delawaresns be-
lieve.
Accidents to the flying machine make a profound i'm
preston. That's because Il a invention. It was
the same with the FIRST trains in early days rail-
reading.
Many Delaware folk living said their prayers
before they their first ride behind the locomotive
devil that burned cordwood and had side-brakes like
a stagecoach
People afraid of anything That's why pro-
gress is slow. Maybe it's good thing. 10 keep US
from trying too many the crazy Missionaries.