davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26

the nOn-union coal miners in the
southern Illinois coal field. He said
that conferences were being held
tiOn council. That when he told
one of the board OF Cancellation that
he was coming TO Wilmington to
make an address in the campaign
that General DUPONT was TO wage
for nomination and election, that he
might be returned to the Senate,
this man said. that he knew Gener-
al DUPONT well.
I was formerly in the employ OF
General dupont said this concilla-
tor 10 me. 4 managed his mines in
Kentucky years ago. There never
was fairer squarer or better pay
ing employer than Mr.. DUPONT. I
know OF no one who ever treated his
employees as well as Mr.. DUPONT"
That's what this man thinks OF
General DUPONT" the Secretary of
Labor continued.
You know Il takes patience and
hard work and endless waiting TO get
anything for the Department OF La
Dor from Congress. When Senator
DUPONT came to Washington / asked
him II he would help the department
in some legislation. Sure I will he
told me. We had been fighting for
eight years to get a measure through
Congress. Senator dupont had the
measure redrafted and within three
weeks he had put over what the de-
partment had been striving for, for
eight years"
Referring TO the Employment Ser
vice which the department has es-
tablished throughout the country.
Secretary Davis told how Senator du-
Pont aided H. When he was
told of II, Mr.. Davis said: he remark
ed II was one OF the last things
for the people that could be devised.
a method whereby the man or wom-
an out OF employment could find a
position without having to pay for
the job.
General DUPONT understands
human nature" said Mr.. Davis.
"and that's mighty big asset 1
spoke of the aid that Mr. DUPONT
had been TO the Department OF
Labor to a friend OF mine. This
man. who knows General DUPONT
well, said TO me, why. he's the
greatest speaker I ever knew. lie
makes the longest speeches All he
says is yes or no-and then goes
and does IT,. lie knows human
nature, and that's where those who
are trying to readjust things in some
European countries are weak. They
don't understand human nature.
IF there has been a successful
man in this country. it's Senator
dupont. You have him and you
ought to see that he is returned to |
the Senate and keep him there"
Referring to hours OF labor, Mr.. |
Davis said: II believe. like Mr.. du /
Pont that eight hours OF labor is .
enough for any man. But l also .
think it ought to be enough for the (
woman, too. You ought TO organize |
your home and see that the mother
and wife does not labor more than
eight hours. remember when my
father and I were working In a steel
mill. My mother had to get up at
o'clock in the morning TO get our
breakfast. And when we came
home at night she had to work
after we were through.
TITS up to you workers TO 20
rom house to house. just as l do in
from place to place
md through organized effort learn
low the people want to vote and
hus return this big sycamore or big
'ak OF Delaware to the Senate"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSES.

the following marriage licenses:
Rocco Fontana TO Mary A. Ro-
man. both of 500 Orange street.
Orteary Cephus to Sarah J. Har-
ris. both of SOC East Fifth street.
william +. Krejci. 1925 West
Fourth street. to Ellen NJ. McClos-
key. 502 North Clayton street.
Harold s. Hoffecker. OF Philadel-
phia, to Gladys NJ. Workman, 2109
B!ddle street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
FINE THESE FOR DRUNKENNESS

Fines OF $40 and costs were i'm
posed on five men on charges Of
drunkenness by Deputy Judge Lynn
in Municipal Court this morning.
They were James McFadden. Joseph
Mclaughlin. Charles Cooper, Negro;
Robert G. Ryan and John Podelinski.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
WILMINGTON TRUST

New desks for use OF customers
have been installed in the Whining
ton Trust Company's uptown office,
in the dupont Building. workmen
we're busy today cutting a new en-
trance TO the banking office on the
Tenth street side. The present en-
trance on Market street will be re-
tanned, thus doubling the passage
way at the Tenth and Market streets
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
MOTORS COMPANY OFFICERS.

Directors and officers of the new
Industrial Motors Corporation, a
merger of the Atlas and Selden
Companies. recently organized under
the laws of Delaware with an au-
thorized. stock Of 1000. 900 shares
of no par value, have been an
nounced.
The directors are as follows:
John ]. Watson, Jr., president,
Lee Rubber and Tire Corporation;
chairman of board, Martin-Parry
Corporation, vice-president and
treasurer, International Agricultur-
al Corporation; Frederick NJ. Small,
president, MartiD-Parry Corpora
ton; Reeve Schley. president,
Chase National Bank; George c.
Gordon, president. Selden Truck
Corporation, Rochester. n. Y; Rob
ert II. Salmons. vice-president, Sell
den Truck Corporation; William A.
Phillips. New York; George p
Smith, member of firm of Smith &
Gallatin; oscar L. Gubelman. mem
Der of firm of Knauth, Nachod &
Hopkins.
The officers are: President and
chairman of board, John ]. Watson,
Jr.: vice-president, George C. Cor
don; vice-presideDt, Robert II. SAL
mons: president. Allan r. Cos
grove: vice president, James r.
Floyd; secretary and treasurer,
Henry Hopkins, Jr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
Gard OF Chanks

We wish to thank relatives and
friends, employees OF B. F. Shaw Co,
for their kindness and floral tributes
during our recent bereavement of our
mother, Mrs. T. W. Ferree.
The Family
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. June 26 Omitted
Press. )-Foreign exchange opened
easier today. Sterling opened at
4.3715; francs. .OS291a; lire, .0459 Y
and marks. .0O2Sk.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. June 26 Omitted
Press. Cotton opened easier today.
July was off 20 at 21.2OS August
21.33. off 27; October 21.2O. off 20;
December 21.O7, off 16.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26

Real Estate ana Automobiles will
be on sale through the medium of
the Want Ads this week and next.
II you are thinking OF selling or
buying a house use the Want Ads.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
RAIL STRIKE
-
ON.SATURDAY
SURE, union
CHIEFS SAY
(ContInued PROM Page onel

| tCOntnued FROM Page Cne)
work under contract will not prevent
a walkout. union leaders indicated.
They doubted that the roads wou Id
obey the order pointing TO past OPP
position by the carriers to similar
orders.
Thirty additional protests by the
unions against letting out contract
work by railroads were before the
labor board today.
Heads of the shop craft unions are
convinced that strike of the eleven
unions which have taken a vote will
tie up all lines just as effectively as
II engineers and firemen should
walkout.
The roads might be able TO keep
up some sort of service for few
days union leaders admit. but they
say they will be unable TO operate
for longer than week because of
repairs which will be needed by en-
gines and other rolling stock at the
end Of that time.
While the total strike vote has
favored a walkout, II was learned
that the ballot was 'spotty," shop
men in a few large centers having
voted against a walk-out but this
Will not affect the final result,
leaders say.
Union officials were reticent to-
day to discuss their plans.
Only members OF the policy COM
mittee were called in contrary 10
tho usual custom. Ordinarily the
general chairman was called in 20
help canvass a strike vote.
They will be needed at their /
home posts on Thursday to take !
care OF orders" one union official |
said indicating that the orders
would be to strike.
The workers have spoken and |
we will comply with their Judge !
ment" It was stated by another high /
union official. we have been forced .
into this position by the railroads
and we are ready for the test"
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. June 26.-
Omitted Press -"Paralysis OF in
dustry and transportation on
wide scale" is not many
weeks distant II the coal strike con
tinues, George Otis Smith. director
Of the United States Geological Sur
yey-the man who keeps his fin
gers" on the nations reserve coal
in a speech before
he National Conference on social
work here today.
Basic reforms in the coal indus
Try are necessary before permanent
peace can come he said.
What coal producers and coal
alike need is reform Of
the business, rather than a compro-
mise between parties to the contro-
yersy. and in this reform It is abso-
lutely essential that the mine work
ers should cooperate with the mine
operators" Smith said. TOO long
have the mine owners treated the
coal business as private privilege
and too long have the labor leaders,
with no less monopolistic attitude,
Instructed every move for under
ground efficiency and economy.
The peoples coal costs too much
because OF the mistaken idea that
nine owner and wine worker can
continue to fight over contracts and
.ules. Cheaper coal and larger
.arnings will come when engineer I
ng is emphasized more and bargain
ng less.
81 would suggest that II less
in business" is desired
he best means toward that end is
more business in business,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
eEsTFUL SLEEP IN HOT WEATHER

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
in water at bedtime. induces sleep. In
fruit Juices. makes delightful drink. Adv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.
Five Minutes to Answer This.

Five Minutes 10 Answer This.
A merchant passed two one
hundred dollar bills through the
tax stamp window and said:
please give me some one
dollar stamps; 10 times as many
Of the two-dollar ones and the
balance Of my money in five
dollar stamps"
Hoy many did he receive Of
each?
Answer 10 Saturdays.
A second Magic Square may
be, constructed from the 16
numbers, and with corner num-
hers /. 6, ~ and IS. by placing
in the top row from left TO
right. Is. 10. and 6. and in the
second row 4, s. 16 and 9. in the
third row. IA. Il. and 7. and
in the bottom row, 1. s. 1s and
-.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
AMERICAN IN
BANDITS GRIP
Continued From First Page.


son at Mexico City. according to ad-
vices the former government secret
service agent was captured near
Cuermavaca and held for ransom.
The parties with him were robbed
but not held The American embassy
is working on the case.
Bielask is considered one Of the
best experts in this country on the
detection and prosecution of crime.
He served as head OF the bureau OF
investigation during the war and
was in direct charge OF Department
Of Justice agents on the outlook for
German spies in this country
He is understood to have been in
Mexico on a business trip.
NEW YORK. June 26 Omitted
Press)-Richmond lowering and
Company, oil engineers announced
today they would request the State
Department al Washington to make
a formal demand on the Mexican
government for the release of A.
Bruce Bielaski who is reported kid
mapped near Cuernavaca.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
of local securities. Bid. Asked
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26

Riley.
ovember-Sergeant Hahn, Pa
trolman Hawke. j. E. Taylor. Daw-
son, Hultberg. Collins, Grussemeyer.
and Detective Pierce.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
AT THE SAVOY.

Il has remained for Marshall Neil
an. one OF the greatest direetors In
the motion picture industry. TO bring
forth a picture that would combine
the elements OF a deep scientific
present-day question with a plot
that holds human interest as its fun
damental objective. Such a produc-
ton is 90 and Get It." the masslvs
First National attraction which is
having a weeks showing at the
Savoy Theatre.
The story centers about the sue
cessful operation of a surgeon in
transplanting the brain OF a human
into the skull of a gorilla. The news
paper angle is related to the story
by virtue OF the fact that a news
paper reporter, with instructions of
his city editor to "go and get II"
is credited with solving the mystery.
Supply and Demand" two
reel comedy attraction featuring
Johnny Jones. a boy comedian comes
in for its share Of praise in this
highly meritorius program.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
AT THE MAJESTIC.

It is good 70 see Dustin Farnum
again after an absence OF many
months. He is appearing at the Ma
jestic in a new picture called Iron
TO Gold" a photoplay that will bring
TO mind all the best that can be
found in action and adventurous
cinema entertainment.
The story, written by George
owen Baxter. is described as
western minus the ranch" The
scenes were laid in a small mining
town and the surrounding hills. The
central figures are an outlaw--un-
justly stamped a criminal-and
Igirl whose faith in him Is justified
after various sensational incidents.
Around this pair IS developed a
story of crime. courage. cow0rdice
and cupidity which should affore
fine opportunities to an actor or
Dustin Farnums ability and to a
supporting company of excellence
which has been supplied the s:ar.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

and arms and the shade you are ac-
customed TO for the complexion. Der
willO gives the skin that youthful ap
pearance every normal woman Graves.
It puts the blush of a rose on your
cheeks and a lily-white baby softness on
the hands and arms. II cannot be de-
tected. Derwillo has become a regular
fad and over five hundred thousand dis
eliminating girls and women use IL in
place Of face powder, as IL stays on
better and does not rub OF on clothing.
Perspiration does not affect 10 and Is
wonderful for a shiny nose, oily skin.
dark. sallow, rough skin, and poor
complexiOns It's famous for the quick
results It gives. The very first appli-
cation will astonish you. Try it today.
Ii can be obtained at the toilet coun-
ter OF any up-tO-date drug or depart
ment store and II your druggist does not
carry ~ he win be glad to order IL for
you II you will ask him to. Accept no
substitutes, then you viii not be disap-
pointed.
Note-Derwillo and Liska Cold Cream
are sold everywhere, with the distinct
understanding that II you are not
pleased your money viii be refunded.
They are sold under the above guaran-
tee in this city by y. B. Danforth and
the Eckerd Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
3 Ns So Sae@a2
~BoUGHT AND PAID ToRp

The Garrick audiences this week
are unhesitatingly putting their
stamp of approval upon the presen-
tstion by the Wilmington Players OF
that renowned drama, Bought ana
Paid For"
This is only the second serious
production offered by the versatile
stock company and It has servel 10
give the clientele Of the theatre an
insight into the real dramatic abil-
ity of the organization.
Bought and Paid For" whlle
dramatic in substance and particul-
arly tense in some scenes. has a good
flavor of comedy IN its construction
that recommends it highly as a gen.
eral entertainment.
The story concerns the martial
troubles OF a young. self-made mil
nonaire who married a telephone
operator and found that his love
was not returned.
Estelle Reilley and Robert Lynn
handle the roles OF husband ami
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
MASONS ENJOY
LENAPEOUTING
Consistory Folk Make Merry
in Baseball Game and
Dance
BANDSMEN FORGET
THE OLD GAME

With four hundred and fifty per-
sons present the first annual picnic
of Delaware Consistory to Lenape
Park. Pa. yesterday afternoon, prov
eda big success The feature OF the
AFFAIR was the ball game between
two teams composed of members OF
the Consistory and the Masonic
Band. In the seyen-inning fracas.
the bandsmen were showed under
BY the score OF 23 TO o. One en-
thusiast of the national pastime re-
marked that the bandsmen can
play music. but not baseball" The
winners were awarded a silver
trophy cup by Charles NJ. Banks,
director of the band. Mr.. Jones
was umpire.
George T. Sauder managed the
Consistory ball tossers, and Charles
NJ. Banks, the bandsmen. billie"
Inderlied was the star performer for
the winners, having two homeruns
and two singles to his credit.
The score by innings:
Consistory III / 4 x--2s
Bandsmen 0 20 0 o. 0
After the bali game a dance fol-
lowed in the pavilion. This was en-
joyed from until 10 o'clock. As
each person entered the dance hall
he was given as favors. small musi-
cal instruments called ''jazz-a-
phones" Henry G. Draine and his
orchestra furnished music for the
dance. Throughout the afternoon
and evening ice cream cones were
served. These were donated by Will
liam +. Aschenbach.
Booster prizes for the best dan
GERS were given. The winners of
these prizes and the donors are
printed below. J. Wells Davis led
the gathering in singing
The trip 10 the park was made in
automobiles. c. Julian Morgan was
chairman OF the committee in charge
Of the affair
Winners in the booster prize dance
follow:
Leather stationary box. donated
by Joshua connor and Son, won by
Miss Emerson: box OF candy. DON
ated by Frank Welsh, won by Mrs. I
Robert Phillips: lingerie pin. DON
ated by Joseph Montgomery, won
by Gilbert Maloney: sewing basket.
donated by David Sneilenberg. won
BY Miss Dorothy Ellis; silk shirt,
donated by J. w. Toadvine. won by
Miss Catherine Short; one so day
pass to Queen Theatre donated by
James y. Ginns won by Mrs. Kirk;
one so day pass TO Majestic. pass
for two persons. donated by James
y. Ginns, won by Theodore W. DICK
son; ten orchestra seats 10 Garrick
Theatre donated by Frank Weber,
won by Mrs. Z. w. Booth; silk neck
tie donated by Belts and White, worS
by C. r. Glandening; jewel cas-
donated by Alillard F. Davis, won
BY William l. Hammond; friend
ship pin donated by Charles r. File. /
won by s. S Logue; silk tie, Pap .
perman and farrell. won by George
W. Butt, Jr.: inner tube donated by
Nat Howell. tire shop. won By r. 5.
Abbott; inner tube donated by Mr..
Iazel. General Tire Company. won
~ Helen keenan,: inner tube, Mr..
Hazel won by George Wolsom- t
olme; imported cologne. donated d
v Dr. z. c. stump. won by Mrs. T
ann: one fifteen gallon Of motor r
A. donated by Everett Bell OF the a.
learn OH Company, Mrs. Gilbert
Iaioney: one box of cigars donated M
y s. IA Baynard. Jr, won by Miss n
lcI-ean. Z,
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

New York-"The girl or woman who
neglects to beautify her hands and arms
NOW that short sleeves are in vogue)
has only herself TO blame II she is
pa ssed by unnoticed." says that beau
tiful actress. Louise Hun. 1T only re-
quires a few minutes twice each day to
make your hands and arms beautiful
and attractive. With no covering 10 pro-
tect the elbows they become dark and
rough and no matter how often they
are bathed. they look ugly and repul-
sive. This can be easily and quickly
overcome by taking proper care OF
them The best way ! have found to
accomplish this is to soften the elbows
with a good cold cream (Liska cold
cream I have found 70 be the besO,
then wipe of the giperfiuous cream with
soft cloth and apply that popular beau
tifer, Derwillo, 10 the hands and arms.
This combination instantly beauties
the hands and arms and II you ever try
il once you will never be without Il"
Just make this test: Try DerwillO on
one hand and arm and then compare II
with the other and you will need no
further argument to convince you that
there is nothing like IL and you would
not have missed Il for anything. Der
willo comes in three shades. white, flesh
md brunette. Use white on the hands
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
DANCING an RIvERvIEw.

There will be dancing at River
view Beach this evening and again
on Saturday evening and the Wilson
Line has a later boat on these eve
nings for the accommodation Of the
dancers. The beach is undoubted-
ly one OF the fayorite amusement re-
sorts in this section and hundreds
OF WilminstoniaAs are going there
on the day trips for the purpose OF
enjoying the salt water bathing. The
beach is the closest point to Will
mington where salt water bathing
can be enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
CONTINUE CHURCH
LAWN FETE TONIGHT

Hundreds Of persons attended the
lawn fete given by st. Joseph's r. c.
Church on the Brandywine last night.
The proceeds are for the work of the
parish. St. Joseph's parish is one Of
the oldest in the Catholic diocese Of
Wilmington. A feature OF last
nights anair was the dance which
started at 9 o'clock and continued
until midnight.
The grouds were decorated with
flags. flowers and Japanese lanterns.
All sorts of articles and good things
to eat were on sale. The fete will be
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
AT THE QUEEN.

After delay caused by rail strike
the print OF Agnes Ayres in Dor
derland." has at last reached the
East and the picture is in this city
ready for showing at the Queen The
atre today.
Several weeks ago this was an
nounced as the attraction at the thea
tire and at the last moment it was
found that although shipped in time
for engagement, the print had not
yet reached the East and the man
agement was forced to disappoint
the followers of Miss Ayres in tbs
city.
Agnes Ayres is buckled down TO
some really serious work in this film.
The principal character is Edith
Wayne, young wife Of a business
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

of the free concerts on Sundays and
he toy hunts on Tuesdays the days
are the same and the big park Is
hlled with amusements,
Those who are seeking a long and
pretty trolley ride will find that the
one TO the Springs is just the one
they are looking for. The Springs
furnishes the usual park amuse-
ments and also the best grounds
which are to be found for plcnics
and excursions.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

continued tonight with dancing again
as feature.
Those who assisted at the various
booths last night were: Katherine
and Afarthina Lawless. Marguerite
Ryan, Mary Dougherty, Mary Moni-
gal and Mary Godfrey.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
TYpoTHErAE TO MEET HERE.

Several hundred employing print
ers are expected TO attend the semi
annual convention OF the United
Typothetae for the District of Co
lumbia, Delaware, Maryland. Virginia
and South Carolina. which will be
held in the Hotel DUPONT, September
is and 16.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
nEMocRArs no MEET.

The Democrat finance and plat
form committees and the commit
tee 10 nominate a temporary chair
man for the state convention. will
meet at Dover next Tuesday morn
ing The call for the meeting was
issued by Henry r. Isaacs, State
chairman.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
GETTING READY FOR
MAIL DELIVERY
peclal to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, Aug. 10
Assisted by Mrs. William II. Watson,
of the Women's Civic Club. and Mrs.
William N. Nixon, the mail i'm
provement committee OF the Five
Points Civics Association has COM
pleted the census of Richardson Park
and Bellmoor and assigned numbers
to the houses. The combined COM
mlttee will conclude the work in
Elmhurst, Ashley and Glynrich by
tomorrow night.
The committee will make a report
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
AT THE ARCADIA.

Viola Dana sets the pace to the
goal OF hilarity and decidedly clever
entertainment in her latest produc-
ton "Glass Houses" which the Ar
cadia is lucky in having for its fea-
ture three days commencing today.
Vivacious little Viola Is seen as
Joy Duval. who with her sister,
Cicily loses the money they had in
herited. Joy makes herself up as a
caricature Office type in sensible"
clothes and horn-rimmed glasses and
takes the name OF Jane Brown, ="
and becomes the champion of Aunt
Harriet. The latter is mainly con-
eerned with the reform OF her
nephew.
The situations OF the story are nat
urally amusing. but Viola has mag
nifed their hiiarity a thousand per
cent. making Just humorous scenes
hearty laugh and really funny
scenes a riot Of merriment.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

An unusual dress OF white crepe
marocain has huge pleated sleeves
very wide at bottom and reaching
the edge of the skirt.
Very little feather and flower
trimming is being used on French
millinery One sees much more
embroidery and metallic effects.