davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
GETTING 1T STRAIGHT.

From the Chicago Tribune.
We trust that the remarks of
Representative Theodore Burton,
member Of the debt funding com
mission. addressed to the American
chamber of commerce in London,
will sink in. An impassioned gentle
man who was defeated for the presi-
dency in 1920, Mr.. Cox. has been
doing a good deal of talking abroad
and It is desirable to avoid mis-
understandings that the more re-
sponsible and representative testi-
mony of Mr.. Burton be attended to-.
It should be explained to the British
and French that state of mind
II Il could be called that-which
pefmits Mr.. Cox to speak OF the
base betrayed by America Of her
allies. does not represent American
thought to any important extent.
Mr.. Cox refers TO the refusal OF the
American senate 10 sign on the
dotted line for the peace which has
been devastating Europe for four
wears and the subsequent minor
consequence OF an unprecedented
beating for Mr.. Cox and his party
at the polls. But the American
people do not look upon that as a
"base betrayal" of their allies and,
~ Mr. Cox were worth the effort,
would impress their opinion OF his
accusation upon that individual In
some forceful manner.
Mr.. Burton, on the other hand,
has done well to correct any notions
which Mr.. Cox and other iunerant
Americans have been disseminating,
by letting It be known that America
is not apologizing to her allies for
saving them, at the price of $4,000
American lives, from defeat in the
war with Central Europe, or for
lending them over $1,000, 100000,
not counting donations for relief, or
for refusing TO underwrite their
political and military undertakings
under the guise of membership in
league Of nations. Mr.. Burton has
done especially wisely to point out
that the cancellation OF our loans
means the assumption of heavy tax
alton by our people. who already
are bearing as heavy burden of tax
alton as our debtors. He has done
we'll to remind them also that our
loans were largely for a rehabilita-
ton which they have postponed
apparently to new wars and imper-
ialistic speoulations,, and that there
need be no expectation OF cancel
lation at least until assurance is
given that the effect will not. be
further waste of the some kind at
our, expense.
Mr. Burton,s address should be
pondered not only in London and
Paris, but also IN New York, Boston,
PhiiadeIphia, and points east. (
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
The Leadership of Kansas
(From the Now York Trlbuhe.l

To call Governor Aliens industrial
court the most interesting govern
mental experiment in the world is
strong language, but 1t seems TO us
TO deserve that description. In a
plain common sense sort OF way the
State of Kansas is here working
toward the solution Of the gravest
problem that faces the modern
State.
Much highfalutin nonsense has
been. talked about the general strike
In the name of liberalism" The
State must recognize the unions as
an equal, one OF the pet theories has
held. We must try to federalize the
unions within the government upon
a basis of divided sovereignty. In
any event, It is suicidal TO Interfere
with their complete liberty to strike
and do what they please TO make
their strikes successful. When a
union approaches strike breakers
with the Constitution in one hand
and a stick OF dynamite in the other
we must speak politely to them and
endeavor to work out some amiable
compromise.
Now. whatever the defects Of the
Daugherty Injunction and however
much It may be modified by the SUI
preme Court, It did an immense serv-
ice toward clarifying the public mind
by treating this learned radicalism
as the pie that It is. A strike that
destroys interstate commerce and
the lives OF the public is not a strike
Judge Wilkerson in effect held. It
is a plain conspiracy against lives
and property, and IL the law cannot
protect lives and property against
such attack, what is the good OF
law2
The Kansas Industrial Court is a
seasoned and carefully drawn pre-
ventive plan representing much the
same point of view. 1t is not State
socialism, as certain critics have ar
gued. 1t is hardly to be termed
regulatory. It is, as Governor Allen
made clear to the bankers conven-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
THE PRESIDENT OF
THE TNITI


From the Barea (Ky.) Citizen.
President Harding has gone on
record as a man absolutely capable
of fsarlessly meeting an emergency
when one arises. Regardless of
what might be ones opinion upon
the soldier bonus bill that has so
long stirred Congress, It must be ad-
mitted that President Harding was
master OF the situation in refusing
to support the bonus measure dur
ing this election year when the vote
of SO many. congressman in his own
party hangs in the balance and the
organized soldier vote of the country
practically holds. the balance of
power. Peope predicted that Hard
ing would be compelled to vote for
the bonus because of pressure from
candidates. But he has weighed the
question carefully and has rendered
his decision according to his best
judgment.
OF course there will be differences
OF opinion as to the wisdom of HIS
veto, but there should be no differ
ence of opinion as TO his states
-manship in this critical hour.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10

Ition. purely an emergency measure,
operating only in emergencies upon
matters touching the lives of the
people. In any broad view of the
problem it is no more State social
ism or regulation of private business
than are the operations OF fire de-
partment or a police force.
The law simply says that in GER
tain essential ndustrles-food, fuel
clothing and transportation-wh a
dispute between employer and en-
ploye reaches a point at which II
threatens the welfare OF the public
that welfare controls the situation
and the Industrial court has full
power TO take over the controversy.
make awards and see that they are
carried out. There is no Interior
ence with any individuals right to
quit work. Nobody is made to work
at the point Of bayonet, as some of
Mr.. Gompers's ,phraseology would
suggest. But there is complete pro-
lection to men who want to work at
these industries; and any act en-
couraging the strike IS prohibited.
In the shipments strike all the
men hired to take place OF strikers
wanted to work in Kansas, Governor
Allen stated. That was. because the
State of Kansas has pledged its
word that every man who wants to
work in Kansas shall have the right
under the protection OF the govern
ment. There could be no Herrin
massacre in Kansas.
Whatever the machinery chosen
by the Federal government, the
sooner It reaches the point OF view
Of Kansas the better. It involves
no novel theory OF government.
Rather is It a return to common
sense. A conspiracy against the
safety of the public Is not TO be
argued with. 1t is to be put down
Ike any other attack by fire, pesti-
ience. bandits or an alien enemy. If
government cannot so protect its
people, it does not deserve the name
OF government.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10

cine which millions of its own peo-
pie refuse,
The other motive. which the world
will ascribe to US is sharp practice.
1t will say that we are putting the
prohibition screws on foreign shin
ping in order to make our own dry
ships profitable.
This country cannot afford for the
sake OF its own self-respect, to be
suspected OF either hypocrisy or
greed. 1t cannot afford, for the sake
Of the friendships we have abroad.
to anront nations that do not take
the view that is reflected in our pro-
hibitlon laws.
This country cannot afford, fro the
sake Of its own important part in the
peace of the world. to commit this
utterly unnecessary act Of injustice.
1t cannot afford needlessly TO arouse
the dislike Of its friends in the outer
world.
The execution OF the order which
followed the Daugherty opinion will
do no good. II will not prevent boot
Logging, for the ships at which It
strikes are not violators of our laws.
rIt will not help our own shipping,
for the foreign vessels will be able,
not without delay and expense to
load and unload their liquor sup
plies outside our waters.
The position of the United States
at this moment in its purpose TO in
terfere with the customs CT foreign
Shipping is wrong, 1t is so wrong
that If it were not for the serious
ness of what it may lead to it would
be ridiculous
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO GO.

Cloggeo up Kidney Deposits are Dis
solved and the Toxins (Poisons) Com
pletey Driven Out. Drupplsts Told
TO Guarantee II In Every Instance.
Your very llfe." says DR.. Carey. de
ponds upon the perfect functioninE and
health OF your. kidneys so whatever Won
do don't neglect them"
Dr.. Carey's famous Prescription No.
~ known for years as MarshrooD is
not recommended for everything. hut
we cannot too strongly urge its use IL
you suffer from annoying bladder
troubles, frequent passing OF water
night and day, with smarting or irri-
tatlon, brick dust sediment or highly
colored urine, bloating. irritabillty with
loss of flesh, or any'other tendency 10
Brlghts Disease, Diabetis or Gravel. for
kidney disease in It's worst form NAV
be stealing upon you
Don't walt until tomorr.w 10 beein
the use of this wonderful prescriDtfon
now obtainable in both liquid and tab
let form If Yon have any of the above
symptoms. Kidney. and Bladder troubles
don't wear away They will grow upon
you slowly, stealthily and with unfaiiinR
certainly. II you even suspect that Won
are subject to Kidney Disease, don't
lose a single day for n. b. Danforth
J. M. Eckerd and every good druggist
has been authorized 10 return the pur-
chase money on the first big bottle TO
all who state they have received no
benefits
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
AUTUNNAL EooENTRICTIEs.

From the New York Herald.
In Lehighton. Pennsylvania, a
fruit tree in Charles Bossard's back
yard, after delivering a bumper crop
of pears in the season when pears
were due, has now turned its atten-
ton to apples. with which fruit its
branches are now we'll loaded. To
any doubling Thomases from out
Missouri way Mr.. Bossard extends
an offer to show them whenever
they so desire.
Down in South Jersey cherry, APP
pie and pear trees are out in a sec
ond blossoming. some Of them pre-
senting the interesting spectacle of
bearing blooms and mature fruit at
the same time.
In ottawa, Montour county, Penn
sylvania, Betty, a white Leghorn
hen. has just won the world egg
laying championship by delivering
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
A MEAN TRICK ON MIR. WELLS.

y MEAN I1NlOh OlN NH hIliJhos
From the New York Tribune.
Those members of the Labor par.
ty who are trying to send Mr.. II.
G.. Wells TO Parliament for London
University are hard-hearted wretch
es. Here is Mr.. Wells having
beautiful free time telling the world
how it should go, now this way,
now that, and these unfeeling brutes
insist that he step down from his
pulpit and put his ideas into action.
Every problem is always so sim
pie when Mr.. Wells tells just how
it should be solved. There was that
timewhen it seemed as II the whole
world would not make eternal peace
at once, might indeed make 1t hemi-
sphere by heisphere; and Mr.. Wells
gave us all good scolding for thus
taking two bites TO the cherry
as he picturesquely stated his
thoughts. 1t was just as easy, he
asserted, to corral the whole bloom
ing world IN one peace pact as IN
two.
All international relations are
ridiculously easy for Mr.. Wells.
Practically single-handed he went TO
war against France during the
making Of the Horsepower pact, and
that was all there was to that. He
faces God in the same confident
fashion. He can organize and dis
band a new religion in a tenth the
time It takes Mr.. Chesterton to Join
an old one. Education is another
of his hobbies. There is really no
possible proposition which can come
before Parliament as to which Mr..
Wells has not expressed eloquent
thoughts from half dozen points
of view.
The sooner the Society for the
Preservation OF Utopia intercedes IN
Mr.. Wells behalf the better. For
his own sake. go say nothing Of the
sake of Parliament, he must be kept
free as a mountain bird, able to fit
from side to side Of every argu-
ment, unclaimed by facts or any
demand that ne make
his ideas work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10

The League OF Nations has been asked to put an end
trouble in Asia Minor But that situation has got
beyond the influence Of persuasive admonton which
the only weapon the disposal of the league, Will
uingtonians have that the remedy being
applied.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10

booth than she when she entered It. because, IN
voting tho Republican ticket in this election she VIII
perform of the highest and most praiseworthy acts
Of Delaware womanhood
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
1O7 eggs in 1o7 consecutive days.


In Delaware they are gathering
bumper. crop of chestnuts, which IL
true is interesting because theoreu-
cally all the chestnut trees in the
Easern States have been killed by
the blight.
On September 2S they had a tenn
perature OF 10 to IL degrees below
freezing in South New Jersey and
on the same day Lake Harmony
PENNSYLVANIA, was covered with
coat of half inch ice. On october 2
the temperature in Philadelphia
ranged from Sc degrees, at the cor
ner Of Ninth and Chestnut Streets
to 104 degrees at the Arlington po-
lice station. Here in New York the
Weather Bureau delivered us the
hottest october 3 known in NIFTY
years.
Then we come TO the drought.
The Susquehanna is at the lowest
stage it has reached in thirty years.
The Schuylkill in places is reduced
to isolated pools in the river bed,
here and there connected by trick
ling threads of running water. In
New Jersey, Delaware and Penn
sylvanit wells and small streams are
running dry. and farmers are haul
ing water for miles to keep their
live stock from perishing of thirst;
factories are threatened with en-
forced shutting down; town water
supplies are running short pastures
and hay crops are parching in the
fields, apples are failing prematurely
from the trees. the planting Of win
ter wheat and rye is being held up.
the late truck crops, especially DEL
cry. are by way of being ruined by
the drought. And so 1t goes through
a frightening List of troubles.
All this is deplorable. but there is
a mitigating circumstance. Thanks
to almost a superabundance of rain
fall in most regions here in the East
last summer and last spring, all the
earlier crops were larger and Of bet 8
ter quality than they have been in
years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
LYHCHBURC VICTOR
OYER WAKE FOREST
Wits COY ard Run Aids Hill
City Eleven to Capture
Contest.
IRy A.socIat.l rress.l

LYNCHBti;G. VA, oct 2i.--Lynch-
burg College. defeated Wake Forest
here To-Day by tn. score Of 20 10
The locals uut.layed the rarhecls
during the greater part OF the game.
Wit. OF Lyuchhurs, featured with a
/"ciyyard run tor touchdown
ttom tho Kickoff.
The game was ragged, both teams
fuiunlii.- frequently
The lineup:
Lynchburg. Position. Wake Forcs,
Nee ..lo!t end. Crutchneld
iiauk!ns -. left tackle .... Martin
Harmon lett guard. G. Johnson
Clark tc) ...C"ntcr. ...... Criticize
West .....rtght guard. $50. I.cntz
Draft ......r!Eht tackle. 80. Plcmar
Nottingham. right end u. J. Johnson
Cromwell quarter back. Hickman
tcaptaIuD
wit. ........le:t half. -. Holmes
Kitchen ....riEht ha!f..... Branuon
Wopdsidc .full back $50. Fulton
Summary: TouchduwnS-Wiit ,2).
Cromwrll. Hickman Goals after
touchdowu--Cromwril o.. Hickman.
Substitutes for wooistdc.
Swart tor kitchin, Heuson for
Rrannon. Lowcry for Futon, Lee tor
Martin. i'asani for Cru;chheld Ref
cree. HodrSon. V. l.. l.; umpire. Mac
I.H"d w. ~ L.; head linosman. Hobbs.
virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
RLEhCHERS COLLAPSE
At H0VEY FIELD HERE
Girl Injured Slightly Union
Takes From Lynchbury
Gamc hv rnrfrii.

Cnliar7c OF Tho bI"arhcru At iiovcy
Park yesterday afternoon and the
withdrawal OF tho Virginia Theolog-
tea! seminary College eleven from. tn,
h"Id cn!i-"ucd tho game between
Union tuivrrsIty ard til, team from
i.ynchburE. Action .: tho Visitors
coach In inkin. ms mon o. tho i.i!I.
truu resulted ia IN. local boys ..lr
iiig b. the score ~ 70 o.
SHORTLY h"fcr. thu time ru- -.
game 10 start. tile hlcAca-t, seating
il"rh-hurn and rn'.n students. co.-
!aps"f II" Only .nj@ry waa :. minor
ono suffered ~ one .: the wong
students.
Tho "nl. touchdown Of tho game
am" IN :hc fourth quarter. when y.
Jackson. o: l'.ipG. intercepted a FOR
! ward pass and ran seyea.y-cIi,..,
yards FOR II touchdown.
soon after The score the I.ynrhbvrI-
coach became disErunti.d 1T . d..
r.aion - the OH i,ls ANA announced
nat 10 WOULD withdraw HIS team.
IN" lineup:
rniy" Position. wise.
S;Ai'h -'.,... .!'iI emf. iipyle
Jones. .i"ft ll-Hlq. ......Jpr4un
Mcdonald .left guard. Moore
h'pNS ..-....- center ....... Harvey
Hi'I'"ry. right sGard brow II
Hammond. ..riuh, ,ackl. Ashley
I"s '''...,.riSEt "nd ... s!cdd
lircles ....-..right Henry
W !ls"n.. ....lc:t hal! WATSON
Ja"kso' 'c) quarter ..... Tll.r
Fenti"ss ...... full .. Lani.r Cl
1iii-I4is -iGplT.. Eruc. iHu>,art,
'"i"r"r. Ley. head un.smau. Moore
tii"rptonJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
EL0N COLLEGE TRIMS
HANPDEN-S SIDNEY TEAM
Nirginians Rally After Second
Half, but Are Unable
TO Win.

rsrrrlal to IN" Times D!s3atch.l
ELON COLii:iE y. G.. oct. 2l--
Eiuu hat;i"d IS way TO victory
through tho Hampton sidney line
h"rc today. taking tho big cad OF Il
i3-tp-i Hcnr".
Perry, OF EIon. Intercepted for
ward rnSs IN lh" nrvt three minutes
Ok ni"y and made 1t beautiful broken
Hold ran % siN;y-lvo yards Gvr the
initial touchdown.
hlou threatened TO score again In
re MIST quarter. after blocking one
., HamDdcn .Ircy's 2unts near tho
middle OF the a-ld and msrching
down Tho field for forty Yards plac-
in; the bal! on tho on"-yard line.
ii"r" ;he quarter whistle blew ana
Interrupted proCc"diugs When p,hv
was resumed Kirkland. of Elun.
skirtcd IN" end On the first rush nnd
plav"d the bail over for Elou's Sec
"ni score. Perry placed dropAtcL
squarc!y between the posts and
Einu 3 score was -
Rlaukenship. OF Hampdcn- idncv.
executed sensational play when az.
iirc rush he broke through the
center Of E,un's line in the third
quarter aad covered torty-ScvcJ,
yards fOr the visitors only goal.
- '"'if' VIZ VIZ 'SNT'i point. L r'
IA" hrsr two quarters. Elon clearly
outpiaycd her "proncnis, but Ianp-
dcn-Sidn"y ;igEtcucd up in the last
half and played the aggressive.
Relationship and 4. Breraman
we're tho outstanding stars for
!iampdcn- sidney. Perry and Kirk
land We're the best ground gamers
i"r EloH and on tho defense and in
Earnc-iMr forward passes Clark did
stella: work. Th" lineup:
lis. Position. Elon
Carte. lief, end. . Clark
FuQUay ....lctt tackle. G. Brown
Saunders LIEF; guard. Wh!tcscn
Mc!N"n"ay .vcnter.... BTaXiom
Han .......r!cht guard. ... Hisn
S'ol;a .....rjch; ;ac}:lc. Smith
u hrcn'man rishi .nl ..... Flynn
II bTciaasau quarter nack Perry.
Tyson leg, half hack.. FIN
liiunkcnship. fun back. .McAdams
Day ......rlSht half back Kirkland
srhstitutpus--t. Zion. a. Brown for
g. brown, Hamnhe Sidney. kiniI Q
for Il. iSrenaman Rcfcrec-Whit-
aEcr. state. Cmpirc--k ,pdIo.
Carolina. head I.ncsman-White.
Zion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
SPIDERS FIND ROANOKE
LINE TO BE STUBBORN

Continued From First page)
pretty brpkru-iicld ran around the
right Wing. Richmond's ball. and
ZicGler made two yards throush line
Fray added TWO and Mahan.y was
thrown for tour-y yard loss. Ziec-
Ter drOOpcd back TO about the thirty
Vineyard line and negotiated drop
kick making the score: Richmond. =:
Roanoke. o.
Teams kicked off TO the T;oanolc
riSht half, who was duwncI on the
twenty -.ivc-NHrd line after a short
advance. Oghcy made one yard and
TWO yards on TWO successive buck :.
hurt added one yard and Couh punt
cd TO Jones who returned Il short
distance To the ihiriy-yard line
Etchm"nds bail. Mahaney failed 10
gam, Fray made seven yards In TWO
lin" drives and ZqiGlcr again dropped
ha'n {" about thirty yards and cx.-
cut"d another drop Kick. which was
the last ;"!'y. making tho score: Rich
mond. 6; Roanoke. o.
Hcans made 4 bad kick of and she
iaii was d"wncd nv Roanoke In mid.
field. Eoanokc attempted a pass.
which WAS incomplete ON the ia
nc"s spread formation used for sov.
era seasons Ly V. NJ. |. Hurt droppcd
back L" pass, WIS hurried by Sp!dcr
Hnc men and the throw WAS received
by i.cf, Tackle Potter. who was in
eliS'hle for the play \ fve-yard
penalty was imposed. Richmond g
ball. on tho hfty-nve-yard limo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

come true some times" he says
May b" mine viii cons true
'po Won wan; him 20 aEht again?'
Mrs Herman Is asked.
NO" sh. answers gravciy.
II 20 not wan, Aim ever TO go I'm
u ring again rcte has done well.
md when his sight is restored there
vii! be nothing TO mar our content
mcNt
We have little home in New
Orleans and two little Girls We have
our friends and enough money to live
nicely. why should he dph, again?
Hut cannot make hira think as I do
He has his heart SET on Winning bao.
his title"
Why not" demanded fete. II can
beat all The bantams with my eyes
In Rood shape again"
The spirit Which made the littlo
italian worlG champion has no,
been broken by weeks oI darkness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
HINTS ON UPLAND BIRD SHOOTING
GIVEN BY FAMOUS AUTHORITY
Captain Frank Winch Tells Characteristics of Birds and
Gives Pointers on How TO Do Wing Shooting
Properly and SUCCESSFULLY

roost are tho h"St times. Not so hard
TO hit II YOU can find them
The pheasant is bird 81 open or
"uShE country. river valleys. m.a-
dc w. and marshes Ii is an elusive
running bird and hard - knock down.
Sometimes they lie close. but en-
run Ike hare. In cross shots ain,
well ahead Look along a lin. Of
fence Where Bushes. bramblcs. weed.
aud heavy grass NAV" grown. in the
woods and in swImrs It i almost
impossible tC hrd the birds wl;hou, a
dog. He Should be fast. vvid.-raur.
ING animal O.. the type used ,nr
quail. although a Stainch siryv dog
mat noses ont tn" trail VIII 10 The
'sSt is a i"s; dog that hunts with
has he"d h'sh. makes close points
"nI covers his 1cld rapidly. For
= inchtSt"r lively. gauge use three
ana ou"-GU9rt"r Grams or twelve six
grains 'ue and oue.cighlh ounc,
chilled either six or seven.
l'raiTia chicken Is hunted win bird
dog, being walked w and shu, over
point ON the siSc. They ..cquen,
hciGS carly IN the morning and even
!ns midday near s!oughs. Use same
load as for pheasant
when Ia shout.
In wing shooting hold a triae low
Tor b.'d apparently flying straich,
I away from The gun: Id just above
a b'rd RAPIDLY rising without side
motion: hold tn" same for a bird go.
ms tstT"IGht away aud close To the
ground; mold above an! ahead OF birds
rising hi6 COINS; 10 r:GhI and ltft: mold
"hcad a.! the birds gong straight t.
riSht ami s'iL and lowering. hold dca Il
on an incomer and Snout quick: hold
ahcad % birds passing above Won.
Never check the even swing of the
gun IA quar;"rinc shot-and then
rcreat the third commandment.
Upland shooting takes YOU to IN.
. 1"lcs and woods When nature is zcst-
~ land res;ful. AS the season ad
Nanc+S the mystic celebration OF for
est hHid and dell is an Inspiration
to any jadgd mind-;hc tramp with
gun and dog, game bag an empIy
or full IL time we'll spent.
&C., by National sports Syndicatc)