davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-05
CONNERSVILUE TRAFFIC
COPS GETTING RESULTS

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, July Sin
auguration of the motorcycle patrol in
Connersivlle already is showing re-
suits in more careful driving and OBJ
servance of traffic regulations. off
Gals declare. One arrest was made
Sunday of Archie Peckinpaugh, New
castle, for exceeding the speed limit.
He was released on his promise TO
appear for trial Wednesday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-05
Suburban

DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Conner of Indianapolis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Hubbell and daugh-
tiers; Helen Jane and Carol, and Mrs.
Anna Brookbank and daughter, Miss
Freda took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Groce and daughter Elizabeth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-05

Mrs. James Ambrose is visiting her
daughter in Cincinnati this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cory of Muncie are
spending the Fourth of July with their
daughter, Mrs Clifford Alvey The
Young Peoples Epworth league will
hold meeting at the NJ E church
Tuesday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-05
USED 1T SINCE 1873

A. L. Stansberry, Belmount w Va
uses Foley's Honey and Tar in his fam
lily, and sells it to his patrons. He says:
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
medicine l ever used back to 1875 1
sold Foley's Honey and Tar then. and
every bodoy called it good. Later, at
Collinsville, Ohio, we all called il the
best medicine in the world" Refuse
substitutes, the genuine is put up in a
yellow carton. A G. Luken Drug Co.,
626-627 Main.-Advertise
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
NO THIRD PARTY.

From the Schenectady Union Star.
The progressive element OF the Re-
publican party is bent upon reform
ing the party from within rather
than by a third party movement
such as elected Wilson in 1912. They
have learned lesson and the old
guard has learned a Lesson.
The great glee in Democratic
ranks over the success of Beveridge
in Indiana and Pinchot in Pennsyl-
vania, will become gloom when they
come to realize that there will be no
split in the Republican ranks on
election day.
The Democrats had eight years IN
control of the nation which ended
in overwhelming reputation. The
Democrats have no program worthy
of consideration. The Republican
ranks are being put into splendid
condition for the coming election.
The primary contests thus far have
aroused the electorate and a large
vote can be counted upon.
In New York State the administra-
ton OF Governor Miller has been so
clean, so wholesome, so economical.
so soundly progressive that he is the
unanimous choice of his party for
denomination. They only await his
consent to serve again.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

economic landmarks and remakes the map of the world
can place without leaving in its wake at least a
generation OF reconstruction.
History is positive upon this point. 1t took Europe
over fifty years approach anything like normalcy
following the Napoleonc An example nearer
home and within times The Civil War in the
United States ended 1865 conditions did not re-
sumo what might be termed normally until 1879 with
the resumption specie payment period Of fourteen
years from the time the Civil War closed. The best
students of world conditions today estimate half
century necessary before economic conditions will APP
proximate normally It eonservatively estimated
will be years before currencies which now
are greatly deprecated OF European countries
will approach the normal OF exchange that pre-
vailed prior to the World War.
This estimate is based upon the supposition that
everything will together for the reconstruction OF
Europe IT, however evil conditions continue to pre-
vail in Russia and in other parts OF the world this
period Of reconstruction will be much heightened and
conditions will never return to what might be termed
normal within the time OF any adult now living In
view of this it preposerous talk about postponing
the enactment tariff until conditions are normal 1t
cannot be done the sheerest folly even to pro-
pose it. 1t is greater folly contemplate the proposal
seriously
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
DEbAwARE,s GAIN IN MUSIC

ocAL appreciation OF musical effort and local
H. port is excellent but the acid test, after all,
from without the state rather than within.
In short is rather a question of How is Delaware
regarded muscally?" viewed from New York Chicago
other metropolitan centers from which radate most
OF the musical companies Individual artists which
appear locally
Judging by the acid test Delaware has made, in the
year in spite of industrial depression,
there has been something of a decided gain.
Whereas a the Guide issued from
the of Musical America leading publication of
Its type in the country reference only to VIII
mington This carries also a complete summary
OF affairs musical in Newark
Doubtless much of this gain is dae TO the supnort
given to the summer school programs by the Service
Citizens nevertheless the shown for art
lists of first rank who have appeared season. in both
Newark and in Wilmington has such enthusiast
tic nature as to inspire confidence for the future.
That Musical America has caught the step to greater
things made by Delaware is entirely its own credit
There is every prospect that coming season in
Wilmington will witness a brilliant number OF hrs-rate
artists the appearance OF a symphony orchesra-pos-
sibly the Philadelphia Symphony which has seen fit to
hout the eity-or. better STILL the New York Philhar-
iaonc and the Boston symphony.
Wilmington accepts the credit given it by Musical /
America and acknowledges the credit accorded to New
ark because both return 1t gladly ex
tends its congratulations for the its Musical
Guide, which is real mine of information for those
who wish to keep with affairs of a musical
nature
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
FUTILE FORECASTS

ID AYMoND PEARL. professor at Johns Hopkins Uni
IL versy believes that population has passed it's
most rapid period of growth
From on. he predicts. the increase in Delaware
other sections will be slower and population 100
years hence will be than twice what II is
is futile attempt to forecast economic problems
will bother descendants in the 2O22 for
life then will differ from the present start
ngly than 1922 differs from 1922.
With twice many people there probably will be
twice many problems.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
HOME MARKETS.
FIRST CONCERN.

FIRST CONCERN.
From the American Economist.
The following is from the Cape
town. s. A., Industrial South Africa
for March, 1922:
at is an axiom that the first neces-
sity for the agricultural community
is a stable home market, and that
when this exists side by side with
an export trade, agriculture must
flourish. When. however, export is
cut off, or restricted. the home
market still remains, thus giving ag-
rlculture a permanent standby. To
achieve this should be the aim Of
any government and II can be done
through the development OF manu-
featuring industries. raw materials
are purchased from the farmer and
the wages paid TO labor circulate
throughout the country to buy food
stuffs grown on the farms, as well as
other necessities. Thus Is founded
a strong and virile market in the
towns. which reacts TO the benefit
Of the farming community.
This is a self-evident proposition;
self-evident, that is. to almost any
one except the government Instead
OF taking a lesson from the great
Industrial prosperity of the war pc
rlod. and by limiting imports OF
manufactured goods, help TO main |
tain our own industrial stability. the |
governments lack OF action resulted |
in many millions of pounds worth Of |
competitive oversee goods being |
poured into the country In 1890. |
with the consequence that Industries |
are restricted unemployment is rife. |
less wages are being paid and less
money can be spent among farmers
in purchase of raw materials and |
foodstuffs. In other words. general |
stagnation has resulted. True. II is |
that South Africa must have felt the |
prevailing depression to some extern: |
this was inevitable but the depres-
sion need not have been so severe "
True in South Africa. true here. !
Economic principles are immutable. |
Under like conditions they always |
work out in the same way. II is al
ways true that the home market de-
mands the first consideration. not
only for the benefit OF the producers
49, r~--nmsra --~Ii. ]. =
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
President Harding on Wages
(From the New York Herald).

postwar wage affords in itself no
true basis of what a fair wage is.
What is true OF wages is true OF
profits. The sound basis and the
just basis for each IS what labor or
capital does in honest effort at
wealth production and enlightening
improvements for the community
and the world and what share Of
that creation can and should go to
each to stimulate more production
and further improvement.
Let there be peace or let there be
war, wages in respect of what a
mans pay would get for him have
been rising through the centuries as
both capital and labor have buckled
more earnestly and more effectively
to the eternal work of producing
more so as to have more to divide
among the producers.
Wages ought not to go back to
the pre-war basis and they will not
go back to the pre-war basis If the
workers of the country after the war
produce more commodities and
create more economic wealth for
division and distribution than they
created before the war.
Wages cannot fail to go back to
pre-war levels, they cannot fail to
go to even lower than pre-war lev
els. IL the workers OF the country
slip down with their productive pow
ers from the peaks into the valleys.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
OUR NEW SLOGAN

rT,HANKs to the active and practical interest and
public spirit of the Lions Club. Wilmington at last
has slogan:
"wILMINGToN-FHE FIRST CITY OF THE FIRST
sTATEl"
The likelihood is that II will be adopted officially and
printed upon all municipal stationery and that also
viii figure the etterheads circulars OF local civic
organizations and business corporations and firms
"wILMINGToN-THE FIRST CITY OF THE FIRST
sTATE"
It is distinctive that other city in the United
states claim being the first city OF the first
State. Delaware first to ratify the Federal Con-
stituton and other State great small, take
that honor away from her the reflected honor
from Wilmington.
The slogan is historically accurate. couched in dgni-
fed phrase and reflective OF public sentiment 1t
should live for many years and become cachword in
all sections of the United States and Canada.
We felictate the members of the Lions Club upon
the happy outcome of their slogan quest and congrau
late Mayor Harvey and his associates IN the city adj
presidents of the Rotary Club and
the Kwanis Club upon their hearty acceptance of the
truly commendable Of their youthful companion
in the local field Of civic effort
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
1T is VERY TYPICAL

ut will interest Delawareans to know that members NJ
the Senate Finance Committee have received a tele
gram from the New England Importers and Traders
Association which forth a resolution adopted by
that association which is follows
we believe the present time very inopportune for
the enactment of any tariff legislation whatsoever
We are Of the opinion that changes should be
delayed conditions are more settled and the
tariff requirements of the country are known
There is no telling the present time how any lerisla
ton Is going to effect the domestic export and import
trade in view Of the radically changed and more com,
pick trade conditions compared with pre-ar vear
This is very typical Of the that is now be-
ing used by all influences opposed to the enactment NJ
an American protective tariff. traders importers
International bankers other interests opposed 70
enactment Of protective tariff are flooding Convr
and the newspapers with literature and arguments ali %
the effect that is opportune time to proec
American Industries. 1t is urged that we should wait
until business conditions in Europe normal before
attempt write a new tariff
difficult patient with such illogical and I'm,
American In the place the time to pro
American industries when American industries
the most threatened, there never has been a
the history of the when relative costs Of
production in this country and Europe were farther
apart and therefore the Of European imports
greater
The individual, the business concern or the group Of
interests which any time that it not oppor-
protect American are themselves un-
American and influenced by if not actually con-
troed and financed by. European interests which would
profit by the destruction of American industry.
The argument that should be written in this
country until world conditions become normal is asinine
No student of history and European con-
dons but knows that it will at least generation
before conditions become normal No great upheava
socn as the World War which absolutely all
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
The German Loan FIuscO
(From the New York Tribune.).

Mr.. j. p. Morgan's statement
clears up some confusion caused by
earlier reports from Paris as TO the
deadlock on the German loan. 1t
says that there was a difference be-
tween the French and English texts
OF the original note sent by the Rep
aration Commission to the bankers
committee. The French text pro-
hibited the committee from consid-
ering revision OF the schedule of Ger
many payments, as now determined.
The English text was susceptible of
a broader Interpretation. But It did
not contemplate any alteration by
the bankers even by way of sugges-
ton. Of the principal due from Ger
many.
The commission alone may reduce
the capital amount. and then only
by a unanimous vote. France OBJ
jected TO discussion by the bankers
of even changes in the matter of an
nual payments. So when a majority
of the commission requested the
bankers to take the possibility of
such changes into account in report
Ing upon the feasibility of a loan
the latter saw that they were being
drawn away from the field of finance
into the field of politics. and thought
1t best to suspend their inquiry.
The bankers report takes notice
of the obvious difficulties in the way
Of an advance TO Germany. France ,
is Germany's chief creditor. She is |
the major creditor. although she has
but one vote on the Reparation Com
As the report says, I'm |
any reparations problems her inter-
ests are the most important factor"
France must bear the brunt of a
scaling down of German obligations.
Yet she has been ingenuously asked
BY her Allied associates to consent to
'uch scaling down at her expense
or Germsny's benefit and for what
hey consider their own benefit.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

President Gompers, of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. in his
pastoral to labor this year uses
warlike words, as usual. Mr.. Com
pers is venerable man and at
heart, II may be assumed, is pacific.
II is a heavy burden on him to be-
come annually bellicose in this
manner, but he knows what is ex-
pected of him and so chants def
ance at capital.
Organized labor in its first stage
was naturally of a militant spirit.
II looked as IL the employers were
its enemies and that anything
taken from labor was clear gain.
Time and events have outmoded
this old belief. Intelligent union
lists now recognize that whereas as
to wage rates there is temporary
collision of interest between en-
ployer and employed there are
many other things as to which
there is identity OF interest. Both
are supremely and equally concern
ed, for example, in production.
Such production holds out the only
hope of any real increase in either
wages or profits.
So the voice Of a convention
should be raised in songs of CO.
operation rather than heard in
hymns Of hate. But inherited ideas
are not easily banished. on cere-
monial occasions they are brought
out and paraded for worship. So Mr..
Gompers. who knows better, feels
forced to put on paint and feathers
and hurl his towahawk at the stock
AIDES of capitalism.
Labor unionism is to play a big
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
Second Street
MAN RESTORED
He Feels Like a Brand New
Person in Every Way
Since Taking Tanlac, Says
Joseph Frankel

Still another link is added to the
long chain of evidence regarding
the wonderful merits of Tanlac. Jo-
seph Frankel, a professional garden
er, living at 400 East Second street,
Wilmington, Del. made this follow
ing statement a few days ago:
when began taking Tanlac 1
was suffering from an awful case of
stomach trouble and nearly every
thing seemed to be wrong with me.
1 had lost twelve pounds in weight
and was going down hill in spite Of
all could do.
Il would bloat up as tight as a
drum after eating and there was
pressure of gas around my heart that
almost cut off my breath. My heart
would palpitate terribly and the
least exertion would knock me al
most completely out. had fire.
quent binding headaches with dizzy
spells and my nerves were in a
wretched condition.
Il had been reading a lot about
nearly day, unable to sleep a wink,
and get up more tired than when I
went to bed. My back ached so bad
could hardly bend over and
straighten up and, TO tell the truth.
was in such a bad way that life
was miserable and work a burden.
II had been reading a lot of about
Tanlac, but had no idea It was so
fine until I began taking # myself.
The first few doses convinced mo
that what I had read and heard
about Il was all true. I have
just finished my second bottle now
and am feeling like an entirely DIFF
ferent man already.
Il have an enormous appetite, eat
and digest anything. and sleep like
a log every night. The headaches.
pains in the back and
are all gone and I am
feeling fine in every way. I had
been IN bad shape for a year or
more and to be feeling so well in so
short a time is proof enough to my
mind OF what a great medicine Tan
ac is"
Tanlac IS sold in Wilmington by
Drug Store.-(adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
WHAT is THE
SENATE GOING TO DO?

| SENATE tOlN0 III ~
From the Kansas City Star.
There seems to be no question
about It. the Senate's nerves are be-
coming frayed. It's only been a few
days since Senator Watson, Of
Georgia, earnestly entreated Senator
Phipps to step outside and be
knocked down. Senator Phipps
didn't step out for some reason.
/ maybe because he didn't want to be
knocked down. Anyway, Senator
Watson, of Georgia. has obviously
been nursing a deep disappointment
ever since.
Not unnaturally; for when a sena-
tor feels the urge upon him to knock
somebody down and nobody volun-
teers to receive that attention, or
even accepts when personally invited
to receive II, it is bound TO leave him
dissatisfied and fretful. Senator
Watson. of Georgia, has been that
for several days, but has now seen
new hope in life. He has discovered
that Senator Lenroot Is isolent, and
insolence Is one OF the things Sena-
tor Watson OF Georgia, Is looking
| for. Moreover. he informs the SEN
ate II is not the first time Senator
Lenroot has been insolent. 1t is, by
actual count, the third time. Three
times is out. VIII the Senate there
fore take a brief recess while Sena-
tor Watson OF Gorgia. knocks Sena-
tor Lnroot DOWN. 1t will only take
minute.
1t looks as though the Senate
would either have to change its rules
tc provide for a proper exhibition of
these performances of the senator
from Georgia or that he will have to
continue to put up with disappoint
ments Obviously the Senate canno;
get on with the tariff bill unless
somebody consents to be knocked |
down by Mr. Watson and so get the
obsession off his mind. AS It is
neither the Senate nor Mr.. Watson !
are getting anywhere.
II the Senate would make a rule |
setting aside an hour in every legis- /
lative day for Mr. Watson to do his
down. some progress might /
be made. The only alternative
would be to do something about Mr..
Watson We wonder something
hasn't been done. but we suppose
what's everybodys business is no
body's business. The Senate is
strong for tradition. and there seems
to be no committee for the dispose
ton OF useless documents.-Ka
City Star.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
THE TOUGH BIRD
OF THE SENATE.


From the Chicago Tribune.
Senator Watson, at Georgia, is a
tough guy and he doesn't care who
knows It. He is a bad. rough Gus
toner. a hard egg and he can and
will lick any other senator or any
two senators and he does not care
when or where he does it. Senator
Lenroot can step outside and get his
nose punched or he can remain
where he is and get It punched. Sen
ator Phipps can have a sock wher-
ever he wants ton the capitol
steps, in the cloakroom. or at his
desk.
Legislative bodies frequently and
these tough guys in their member
ship. Sometimes they cause merely
excitement and amusement and
sometimes they make trouble. II is
probably not regarded as desirable
in the United States Senate that
there should be fights on the prem
ises. It might be recommended that
the Senate take Mr.. Watson in hand
and remind him that It exercises
control over its membership. Speedy
treatment of that member might
save great deal OF trouble. The
senators will indulge a bully until
they regret It.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
With the Pdrdgrapher,

German newspaper calls Mr.. Hearst the Kaiser of
the American press Most American newspapers will
not object to the appelation
Ernest Nine, who left Sunday to look for a posi-
ton in Kentucky reached his destination Tuesday night
and started back to Hartford Wednesday morning ar
irving here Friday night He's content to remain in
the Hartford vaey-Hartford Observer
Magness and Jones have the spirit business about
them and hope the rest will catch SAM spirit by
watching them work. They putting in window lights
the burglars broke time ago-Valley Springs cor
respondence Boone County (Ark.) Headlight
Stone and cement contractors report rush OF orders
build cyclone cellars since the wlndstorm that
swept the north and central portions OF the In
years but few such places refuge in time of
have been provided those built in the early
days have been allowed to become dapidated The re-
cent storm the first in number years to create
general alarm and bring the "fraid hole back into
favor.-POnca City correspondence the oklahoman
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
FLYING FREIGHT TRAINS

COMMERCIAL airplane companies in France are
~ carrying 10000 passengers and 10000 tons OF
baggage year. They only mishap for
each 500 trips.
lot of Delaware will live to the day of fly
ing freight trains.
The French flyers usually are on time. They arrive
behind schedule only three times Of 100
Progress is going along rapidly. up overhead. while
the OF pod patiently about the ground get
arrested speeding when drive a third
fast airplanes.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

The old theory that almost everyone eats too much
and would be better off with half amount" is plain
bunk Dr. Percy G. Stiles, talking to Harvard Med
cal School stiles that If you're fat you eat too
much and If you're thin do enough but that
you should always satisfy appetite. Very little
danger of over-eatng when food chewed thoroughly
Nature tells us by hunger, when need food Most
abuse OF the stomach is due eating just because the
clock strikes certain hour instead of only when hun
cry
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

With that shining common sense
which distinguishes his point Of
view on all questions, national or in
ternational, President Harding gave
to a large gathering which he ad-
dressed at Trenton on Friday even
ing quite the wisest utterance that
has been expressed in a few simple
words on the readjustment from abb
normal war conditions:
During the war capital got
used to unusual profits and
labor became acquainted with
unusual wages, which both have
been reluctent to relinquish.
There must be a readjustment
but It must be a fair read1ust-
ment.
I'VE must say to capital that
wages must not go back and
ought not to go back to where
they were before the war. Yet
you cannot have employment
without reasonable profit for
capital"
The readjustment, in other words,
cannot be avoided under the mex
orable laws of economies. Every
body must face It and take IT. But
how the details Of the readjustment
are worked out depends very largely
On the American spirit, conscience
and character.
A pre-war wage, a war wage or a