davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
NEW TACTICS SHOULD
BE EMPLOYED BY
LABOR LEADERS

/ From the Chicago Post.
The tactics of organized labor I'M
der its present leadership are carry
| ing toward disaster.
In the field of basic industry and
service. such as mining and railroad
ing. II cannot continue long its strike
method OF winning concessions. The
strike has become less an attack
upon employers than a menace to
the community and a provocation to
popular sentiment. The merits OF
the controversy are speedily lost
sight of under the obscuring fact
that the controversy itself threatens
the life of the people.
Strikes which retain their char
acter of a quarrel between private
interests may for a time be tolerat-
ed. but strikes which transcend the
sphere of private interest cannot
count upon public sympathy and are
rapidly engendering a state OF mind
which will express itself IA some
form of legislation drasticahy OPP
posed to unionlsm in its present
guise.
1t is extraordinary that men like
Gompers, Jewell and Lewis cannot
see this fact.
The men who do see It are ex-
IRENE radicals like Foster and Debs.
Their insistence that, IL labor is to
he militant. It must organize itself
by industries rather than crafts. and
make the strike on overturning So
cial challenge instead OF mere irrl-
tant, is as logical as It is danger
Gus. They see that 1t is inevitable
that government should become in
volved in industrial disputes and
that government cannot be defeat
ed by the sporadic and detached
fighting of craft unions. They are
consistent in their military philos-
ophy and prepared to go the full
length of revolution.
Gompers and his kind loudly de-
nounce the radicals. but cling to
militant policy which exasperates
without being effective. They are
bringing labor daily nearer the place
where Il must accept the Foster
Debs program or surrender to
control drastic enough
to protect the interests of the peo-
pie.
No sane man wishes to see either
of these choices forced upon labor.
In the former case it would mean
a tragic class struggle disastrous to
America. In the latter it would
mean a departure from traditional
of freedom and an extern
sion of the functions of government
with consequences which 1t is not
easy to foresee.
The abandonment of the militant
policy by organized labor is the only
hope for its salvation. That calls
for vision and courage. 1t calls |
for men who believe that in con-
ference and Cancellation lies the sure |
road TO labor's highest welfare. 1t |
calls for leaders who will put the
interests of labor before their own |
desire for power and enrichment.
Il calls for employers who will be
prepared to treat with labor on the
basis OF mutual understanding and
effort
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
JUST A TRIPLE DIFFERENT

DR. HARVEY FLETCHER. summing up expert
~ ments by telephone companies. says that two
persons hear exactly alike Each member OF audi
ence listening musical concert in Delaware for in
stance something trihe different than heard by
the others.
This OF all other particularly sight No
two persons anything in exactly the light
II you doubt It, ask a Wilmington group to describe
something witnessed in common. like fire or Tight
Difference Of impressions is what makes difference Of
opinions the cause of present turmoil.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30

Another European conference is TO be held This
time the subject for discussion is the situation in the
Near East. including the protection of Christians in
Asia Minor. 1t will be remembered that mandate over
Armenia was of the pet schemes that Mr.. Wilson
tried upon the United States Fortunately the
Republicans in the Senate thought otherwise and this
country was saved from never-ending source Of
trouble sure thousands OF lives and hundreds
millions OF dollars annually
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30

AT every the government has been just neu-
trail regarding wage scales and working Contracts.
There are evils in our system Of
producing and distribution which make the prob
lem difcult In the bituminous coal fields vastly
more mines than requisite to the countrys needs
and there are 100000 mine workers than are
needed to produce, in continuous employment. the
country's normal requirements President Harding
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30

Out OF every 100 persons who voted in the recent
ohio primaries 65 considered themselves Republicans
and IS considered themselves Democrats. The Ohio
primaries were exceptionally we-attended and at
large OF the citizens in civic and
political II the number turns to the
elections the chances good same political
ratios will be shown. which that Ohio win
main in the Republican column.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30

railroads or the unions were right.
Now the time has come when the
rights of both must be subordinated.
The only question to be discussed
now is how may the threatened dis
aster be averted. The President
has tried to lead the warning sides
into an agreement which should be
satisfactory to both. bue he has
failed. He now seems to have put
the controversy behind him and to
be bending his efforts to protecting
the public from disaster.
In doing this he has chosen the
only course open to him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30

"E. S. B." writing TO the New York Herald advo-
Gates compulsory Incorporation OF labor unions by
which the real workingmen could be protected from
these so-caed leaders be compelled to stand
up and be counted and also regular accounts
OF receipts and disbursements by competent auditors
and accountants" Sounds reasonable why can't it be
done?
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
habeticaIIy According to Ports Of Desti

FROM NEW YORK
Mar II WILLFOLO (t) williams IS CO
SAN FRANCISCO. ! os Adgclos
from NV YORK
Mat H. ECUADOR PTM)
Pscinc NAL Steamship Co
SAN FRANCISCO. Kobe, Shansha Al,
Manila and ports beyond
Mar. io-cELESTIAL I'd or Substitute
Doilnr Line
SAN FRANCISCO, San Diego, Los An
geles Harbor (Wlmington), Port
land. Seattle FROM NEW YORK
Mar srheI vOYAGwR Cd 1rthmIan
Mar ~ SANTA EULALlA (rj Ia, hmian
Mar. ~ SyDE CAFAKE& (l') lsthTnian
Ap7. s-srEEL WORKER % isthmian
SEATTLE See Los Angeles, San Fran
CISCO
TACOMA Sec Los Angeles
VANCOUVER, B. {. See Los Angeles
Halbor
WilMlNGTON Sec San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Coastwise

BALTIMORE FROM NEW YORK
Mar 1-PAWNEE (F) clyde Line
CHARLESTON Jacksonville
GALVESTON FROM NEW YORK
Tues. CD, Thurs CD, Sat (F)
Southern Pacific Co.
GALVESTON, kcy West
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. ii r MALLORY PF) Mallory
Mar. 4-NUECES CD Mallory Line
JACKSONVILLE, Charleston
FROM NEW YORK
Feb 28-COMANCHE (PFo Clvd. van.
Mar. 2-MoHAwK PF) clyde Lns
Mar. 4-ARAPAHOE tPED Clyde Line
KEY WEST-See Galveston
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran.
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 11-WILLPOLO G) Williams SIS Co.
Los ANGELES HAKBOR, San Fran
cisco, Seattle. Portland, Vancouver.
,, b. 9. >,,nr>IsMM Fao~ lMI nEw sonk
Mar. 1S-W. CATANACE (F) Nawsco
FROM BALTIMORE
Mar. 13-NIPONsET (FR) Nawsco
Mar. 20--W. CATANACE (F) Nawsco
Los ANGELES, San Francisco. Port
land, Seattle, Tacoma-Also see New
York, San Francisco
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 2--AMERICAN fF)
United American Lines. Inc
Mar. e-DAKOTAN CD
United American Lines Inc
Mar. -PENNSYLVANTAN (Fl
united American Lines. Inc
NEW ORLEANS
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 4-CCMCS CPD Southern Pacific
NEW YORK
FROM BALTIMORE
Mar. 1-PHILADELPHIA (F) clyde Lin.
PORTLAND-See Los Angeles. San
Francisco
SAN DlECO-See New ork, San Fran
cisco, Mobile, New 0 cans
SAN FRANCISCO-Also see Los An
geles, San Diego
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Norton. Lily & ca.

American & Nanchu'iau LIN.
American & Indian Limo
American & Australian Ins
American & African Line
Amer Mcditor. &. lcvant Line
Atlantic Gulf-Fsr East Tine
fllerman & Bucknal s. s CO, It'd.
lsthmian Steamship Line
.-orton Line
"1nama Ear East Line
Soc. Gen. pts, Maritime a Narour
26 Beaver ST.. ~ Y Rroad 76OO.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Sailing Dates Listed A

AiK'CA-WLST. Azores. Madeira
'anarlcs, Atlantic Moroccan ports,
-. vincent. West African ports as
cargo offers
FROM NEW YORK
Nooat fcb. sS-WEST NOMNO ANNN
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
French Line
Furness. Witty & Co LID

Compagnie Generale Translantioue.
u State ST.. v. Y. Big Ci'n 7a0O.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Elwell Lines (U. S. S. B.)
.1port Steamship Corporatinn

Jas. v. Elwell & Co. Inc, II Stat
s.. y. Y. BoW.ling Green 1860.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Ellermans Wilson Line. N. Y. Inc

L.crman's WIIson Line.
hilsrman's Phoenix Line.
Arer Mediterranean Levant Limo.
Is Broadway, N. Y. Broad oils.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
N. Y. & Argentine S.S.Co. (USSB)

n. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
- Z MaN. y. BoMlg C.n Sanl
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Export Transportation Co.

fOriole Steamship Lines)
. Broadway, ~ Y. Broad A147.
American Bldg, Baltimore, Nd.
ST. Paul e561.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Bull K Co, A. H., Agents
Columbus Shipping Co. {Tankers)
~ ~ 81 -' ..e-- ~ hdli NHhV
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co. Inc.

43 Broadway. y y Broad 5f5i
Chic: 1l9 " Adams St Rand ISIS
y Or. 600 Carondelct B'g. Main 649
Phlis-. Interl Fr't'c Corp.
Bat. Iermins Sh piping Co
Norfolk: Hsrriss, Msgill & Co, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Cnnard- Anchor Lines
Di GiorgIc ruit Corporation

. broadNay y. y. B : G'n 77O3.
Dollar Line
II Moore ST.. y. y B'n G'n 651l.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
International Mercantile Marin.

An can Line
White Star Lire
Atlantic Transport Line
Red Star Line
Leyland Line
Lord & Head Lines
White Star Dominion Line
! Broadway. n. z.
Pgr. Big G'n $500: Fgt. White :
a-l South La Sale St, Chicago
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

For additional
Shipping or Travel information Cab
Shipping and Travel Department
Beekman 3O00-Extensiou 40.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
CURB LIST SHOWED
IRREGULAR TREND

NEW YORK, August 8.-With the
outlook virtually assured for an early
settlement in the coal strike situa-
ton Industrial shares on the curb
exchange today were DECIDEDLY firm
er. D
In the oil group, however, Standard
Oil of Indiana and International Pc
troleum were freely offered and loss
es of over half point in these issues
were established. while Standard of
New York and Imperial Oil Of Cana
da were also lower. .Anglo-American
held steady. Others of this group did
little. Standard Oil Of Indiana has
contracted for seventeen additional
storage tanks with q capacity of
$4,000 barrels each for the purpose
Of storing gasoline at the present low
prices.
Ryan Consolidated Featured.
Ryan Consolidated featured the
trading In the independent oils. ad-
vancing over q point on q heavy turn.
over. It was learned today that in-l
terests previously identified with the.
company had purchased at private:
sale large block Of this stock which
has been overhanging the market for
~~recll months
After openiag Il. aint, New Eng
-
Evening star., 1922-08-08
FIND BOND OR STOCK OFFERING
f., TO PUBLIC A PRACTICAL PLAN
New York Corporations in Retail Sales
Business Point Way to Public Utilities
Trade Elsewhere.
ket remains unsatisfed because oi
delay in shipments due to strike.

ket remains unsatisfied because of
delay In shipments due to strike.
Fruit.
LANSING, Mich, August 8 (Spe-
ciaD. - Western Michigan APPLE
growers are worrying because apple
prices are so low that the fruit Is a
drug. on market. Top prices have
dropped to SO cents a bushel. Many
growers have shipped carload lots
early to find that the cargo has
barely paid freight charges.
GALVESTON, Tex. August 8 (Spe-
cial).-"First sales" reports began to
arrive last week and today from all
parts Of central Texas cotton region.
This is followed generally by a
quickening of business and by pay
ing off of debts. Movement of cot
ton draws in pickers and results in
distribution of money to all classes.
DETROIT. August (Special).-
Retail milk prices have increased
from IL to IS cents a quart. Cream
also increased from IA cents to Is
cents for a half-pint. Increases are
due to paying farmers 47 cents a
hundred more than in July and have
come about because of the dry wealth
er. Dairymen say farmers have
found it necessary to feed hay to
keep up milk production.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
Money to Loan

Secured BY FIRST deed Of trust on real estate,
Prevailing interest and communion.
Joseph I. Weller ia 3D.. wa 81 and n Isg:. n1
Evening star., 1922-08-08

land Fuel OIL met profit taking and
lost all Of Its early gain. Mutual.
Mountain Producers and Carib Syn
dicate held around their closing prices
Of Monday.
Iron shares Active.
The $4,000 shares Of Mesabi Iron
Company. Of no par value, was ad-
mitted to trading today. Part Of this
issue was offered for public subscrip-
tion last week and was several times
oyersubscribed. The stock was one
Of the most active on the curb ex-
change today, opening between 13h
and 13 for $500 shares. getting up to
1875. but subsequently reacting to
12h.
Motor and tire stocks continued to
be depressed. and lower prices were
recorded in Goodyear common. Inter-
continental Rubber. Stutz. the Durant
issues and Moon and Gardiner motors.
Goldwyn Pictures opened almost a
point higher than the previous close
and held the better part of this gain.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
ny JAMES ALLERTON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 8.-The plan
of financing corporations engaged in
retail. selling by Offering to patrons
bonds or stock in the company has
passed the experimental stage. and is
now accepted as sound business. The
nlsa has been carried out successfully
- ..rfous public utility corporations.
the most recent example being that
OF New York Telephone, whose offer
ing of $25,0O0.000 of preferred to the
public was oversubscribed three times.
Now the same plan has been put into
effect by Gimbel Brothers Corporation,
third largest department store COM
pany in the country.
-Gimbel Brothers stores in New York,
Philadelphia and Milwaukee will be
conducted by the one corporation. and
the public is being offered $12.000.000
in preferred stock at $1O2 and interest
and $4,000 shares of no-par value COM
mon stock at $44 a share. In the case
of the New York Telephone Company
there were 22.124 applications for one
share, 17.737 for two shares. 5,4S3 for
three shares. 1890 for four shares.
1854 for five shares and 1850 for
six to ten shares.
These figures show conclusively that
the man of moderate means is in the
market for good securities. The New
York Telephone prefers to have a
great number of subscribers as stock
holders. as this means greater coop
Grafton between the seller and the
buyer of telephone service. In the
same way Gimbel Brothers believe
that the present sale of stock will
mean further Strengthening of their
buying clientele. The plan in many
ways smacks of the cooperative store
idea.
Business interest this week in New
York centers also in the first national
merchandising fair. which has opened
for buyers only. 1t is calculated that
SO, 900 buyers for retail stores through
out the country will, view the 1000
exhibits.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
Market Week HeraIds
Heavy Buying Northwest
BY e. d. JENCKS
an~r;.l Disnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. PAUL, August S.-Sales made
by wholesalers and manufacturers mere
and in Minneapolis during the Twin
city's market week, just ended. aggre-
gated fully $4,000. ooH 1t is officially an
nounced More than 1000 northwest re
tailers, present during the week.
heraided a return of extensive buying
by their heavy purchases of fall and
winter stocks. Jobbers in many lines
reported sales Of from 200 to 300 per
cent over the same week last year. The
buyers came chiefly from Minnesota,
Montana, Nebraska, North and South
Dakota, Wisconsin and along the Ca
madam border.
Thre a.ring Of a heavy, high-grade
crop of grain is under way and the most
serious danger is from shortages OF
man-power and freight cars. Railroad
officials forecast an early marketins
rush. Equipment is adequate for i'm.
mediate needs, but a continuation OF
the shopmen's strike will prevent re-
ipair work to such an extent that proper
handling of the northwest crop will be
nhartaae il not hampering harvesting.
as gas motor power is used principally.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Fish.

sEATTLE August 8 Especially
The catch of humpback and some
whales off the coast of Washington
is larger this season than in previous
years, although foggy and smoky
weather have handicapped operations
of steam whalers.
Raisins.
FRESNO, Calf, August Especially.
The cut in raisins prices has stimu-
lated buying from all wholesale CEN
ters. with a big crop coming on. 1t
is- pfedicted that prices will be at
Ieasfhe cents lower than last year.
prices fixed to grower are about on
6-cesft basis.
sAN FRANCISCO, August (Spe-
ciaA-The unexpected cut in motor
pricese has disorganized trade here to
some extent, but it has led to some
increase in inquiries. vacation sea sea.
sen, is on the wane, but buying OF new
cars continues. Closed models are
more than ever in demand.
FORT WORTH, August 8 Especially.
;-Jobbers in Christmas novelties and
toys report that last week saw numer-
Gus buyers from all parts of Texas In
+
rail troubles, Texas merchants are be-
ginning to stock for holidays.
Textiles.
PROVIDENCE, August Especially.
Tho recent government crop report
has merely accentuated uncertainties
prevailing in cotton goods market
Although cotton has advanced from
16 to 23 cents this year, cotton mills
in q
like u proportionate advance for prod
uctsc Buyers appear unwilling to pur-
chaSe at advanced prices, and the
mills will not sell except at higher
prices. AS a result so of the leading
mills have Withdrawn from market.
Live Stock.
DALLAS, Tex, August 8 (Special)-
Four thousand west Texas steers were
purchased from one ranch last week
by Iowa feeders. Terms were private.
South Dakota buyers took 1000 aged
steers at another ranch for Septem-
ranch, indicating revival of live
stock business, Iowa feeders bought
1000 steer yearlings. Price of latter
also was private. These cattle will
be shipped north Immediately.
Shoes.
. LYNN. Mass, August 3 (Special).-
Arbitration board appointed by mayor
OF Lynn " doJuSS uhefeHCeS oetWeeu
shoe workers and factory owners has
recommended q wage cut averaging
10 per cent.
silk.
PHILADELPHIA, August 8 (Spe.
ciaU-Carry-over stocks Of raw silk
have become exhausted and manufac-
turers report q revised demand, espe-
cfally for white goods.
Coal.
BOSTON, August 8 Especially Mas
sachusetts fuel administration will
set up stoves in every city and town
in the state, to teach householders
how to burn soft coal. Chairman
Sparrow says there will be less hard
coal available than during the war.
Steel
= CINCINNATI, August (Special3.-
An active demand here in iron. mar
Evening star., 1922-08-08
Building Going Forward in
Pittsburgh Despite Strikes
BY H. b. LAUFMAN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PITTSBURGH, August S.-Pitts-
burgh business and industrial inter-
ests are extremely optimistic regard
ing the outcome of the two big
strikes. Retarding factors have
naturally resulted from the tie-ups.
Pittsburgh was fortunate, though, In
receiving an almost adequate supply
of coal from river points.
Building operations are moving
forward nicely, and unless labor
troubles interfere dealers in build
ing supplies will have very good
month in August. Brick, lumber.
concrete, sand and lime are in steady
demand, and an Improvement also is
shown in chemicals, drugs and SINH
lar lines. Hardware jobbers and
rlassmakers report an Improvement.
wall paper, paints and oils are NOV
ing rapidly.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
ST. PAUL BONDS
IN GOOD REQUEST
By special Leased Wire to IN. Star

By Special Leased Wire to The Star
NEW YORK, August S.-With the
exception OF a few Of the high priced
mortgages, the advance in railroad
bonds today was confined to the
speculative members Of the group
and their strength was the feature
OF the st. Paul issues stood out con-
spicuously. Seven of the bonds of
tnis company reached their best
little. the Mexican government loans
were the strongest in the foreign
section. and the Cerro de Pasco CON
vertible IS were the most prominent
OF the industrials.
New Financing.
New financing today was practically
all for industrial enterprises. The
largest offering was an issue of ST.
100000 General Refractories Com
pany first mortgage per cent sink
ing fund, series A, gold bonds, due
August !. 1882, and priced at 951s and
accrued interest yielding more than
$50 per cent
Another issue was for 100000 in
hrst mortgage per cent sinking fund
gold bonds Of the Wardman Park
Hotel, Washington. The syndicate
price was 100 and interest
All of the St. Paul securities rose
at least point, carrying them to
their new tops for the year. Later
in the day recessions from the high
prices occurred in the bonds of this
railroad.
Action in Rails.
The Erie . also were strong at mod
crate advances and new highs were
made In the Frisco adjustments, Sea-
board IS. Missouri, Kansas and Texas
5s. when issued. and the Chicago and
Alton Sks. The performance in the
last named was based on the reitera-
ton or recent rumors that two other
roads were seeking control
The Rock Island refundtne a. Chi
o2go, Burlington and Quincy first and
refundtng 5 rs. New Haven debenfure
IS and Big Four debenture AVS ali
drew closer to their high points of
the year.
There was a sharp advance in the
per cent bonds of the San Antonio
and Aransas Pass railway, a division
OF the Atchison system, and their
strength was similar to that recently
IN the Toledo and Cincinnati diyis-
ion OF the Baltimore and Ohio.
N. Y. C. g. Feature.
New York Central IS were a fea-
ture. The Cerro de Pasco Ss rose
naturally with better prices for the
company's stocks. into which the
bonds are convertible. a $1,000 bond
being equivalent to thirty shares of
stock at $33.33 a share.
Pacific Gas and electric company
5s gained ground following the pub
ncatfon OF favorable six months re-
port.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

Washington Gas $500 at e4x.
Washington Gas 7hs-$1, 900 at 1o4%.
., Pofomac @ Electric 8. m. Gs-$1 900 at 100.
Canital % TractionL5 at 1ooz, 7 At 1ooz, 3
me xAMergenthaler Linotype at 1871. at
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas 7hs-S1, 900 at 104k,
at 94h. a' ~i'"oV
Money-call loans. Gas per cent,
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Said to Have Killed Man in
 Quarrel Over Horse

Jonesboro, May 22.-Walter Harris was placed in jail here last night by Deputy Sheriff Arch Easley, charged with raurdering a man named James at Tyronza yesterday. It is al- legged Harris shot James with a shotgun following a quarrel over a horse.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25
STILL SHIPPING BERRIES
McRae in Lead in Shipment
 Saturday Night

McRae, May 22.-Straw- berry shipments from this point Saturday amounted to six cars, making a total of 204 cars thus far, which makes McRae the largest shipping point in White county. Berries are of a much better quality and are bringing a fair price. The Klondyke berries are still in evidence, some shipemnts of this variety are still being made.
 Shipments Saturday were consigned to points beyond St. Louis. The Aroma berries will be available for shipping for several days yet. but pickers are scarce.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25
WOMAN IS ELECTED
Wins Tn Contest For School Di.
 rector at Newport

Newport, May 22.-In hot ly contested election for school directors here Saturday with three candidates on the ticket, enc man and two women, J. Walter Martin and Mrs. Sam uel R. Phillips were elected.
 Martin received 249 votes, Mrs. Phillips 254, and Mrs. Stephens 226. This is the first time in the history of the coun- ty that a Woman's name ap- peared on a ballot. The League of Women Voters took an ac- tive part in the tlection.