davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
Labor Discovers the LGlU
(From the New York Herald)

shouted that courts were places from
which government by injunction"
issued.
Now the workers find themselves
in possession OF one OF those dread
ful iniunctions. 1t enjoins their en-
ployers from further abrogating the
broken contract. It opens the way
for an employees suit to recover
damages 1t shows the men and
women OF organized labor that they
may find In the courts the justice
which never can be attained through
violence and disorder.
As might have been expected some
OF the labor agitators do not like the
emphasis which Justice Wagner's re-
cision has put upon the fact that
equity is open to employer and en-
ploye alike" Even Morris Hillquit
who is one of the counsel for the win
ming union. declines to be converted
to the opinion that court iniunctions
are the proper method OF adjusting
Industrial disputes" Some OF the
men who depend upon strikes and
picketing for the adjustment of such
disputes viii take a, similar view
/ They must see a dwindling OF their
power.
But the public will be pleased. II
will hear less OF the curbstone talk
about justice being only for the rich
And that ancient phrase govern
ment by injunction" will go to the
junk heap where such fiction be
! longs.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

NEW YORK, Jan. IA. Especial
1.-The sinking OF
minor differences in order to dis
charge the broad responsibility that
Is imposed upon a party when 1t
comes into authority, was urged by
Chairman John T. Adams. of the
Republican, National Committee. in
an address this evening before the
Women's National Republican Club.
Mr.. Adams said in part:
The Women's National Republic
an Club sounds good to Republic
an who believes in our system of
government. Those who have been
party men all their lives are natural
ly in favor OF women being party
women. In our bi-party country. per-
haps the best thing for a woman is
to be a Republican partisan; the
second best thing. a Democratic
partisan; and about the poorest thing
She can do, politically. is to be a
n-partisan or a woman partisan.
There is about as much logic in the
women forming a political party OF
their own, as in having the green
eyed, or the red haired, or the bald
headed people set themselves as
a political party, Every time we
learn Of the organization Of a wo-
mans Republican Club, or wo-
mans Democratic Club. either one,
we think the women are going to
justify our confidence, that when
they got their political "rights@they
would recognize their political re-
sponsibilities. Good Republicans are
better Americans, and they would
much rather have the women be-
come Democrats than have them or
ganize under the pale banner OF
n-partisanship or the factiona
standard of woman's party.
There never was a time wher
greater problems confronted oui
country than now, nor when re.
sponsible leaders faced greater diff.
hcuhies in the solution Of those
problems II was never more import.
ant than now that Americans wher
considering public questions, should
be guided by their views on funda
mental principles OF government
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

try and have led the world farther
on the highway Of disarmament
than It has ever before travelled in
all its history.
Before us there is opportunity
and urgent necessity for further
achievement. In order to get results
there is need for mutual trust and
confidence; for a broadness Of vision
that shall be able TO overlook minor
interests for the sake of great es-
sentials.
I'VE ask nobody to surrender any
of his right Of individual opinion.
We recognize that Wyoming is a
part of the United States the same
as Rhode Island, and that oregon
has the same interest and must have
the same voice on questions affect
ing the national welfare as Massa-
chusetts. We want our historic party
TO be a clearing house Of absolutely
free, unfettered, and Embossed in
dividual Judgments. We ask only
that measure of generosity and toll
erance that will make possible the
compromises, the agreements, the
adjustments, on which at least all
legislative accomplishments must be
based.
Precisely because Republicans
have always been capable Of making
these concessions OF common sense
to the common good, we have earned
the confidence of the nation. Just
in the measure that we shall con-
tinue capable OF such mutual con-
cessions, such practical compromises,
we shall deserve continued tenure
Of that confidence.
Knowing as we'll as we do, the
persons at Washington and through
out the country, in whom is center
ed the responsibility for our per-
tormance, we feel able to give you
assurance that our party is, going to
continue its successes, to lead the
nation out into a better time. and
to deserve OF our people and the
world the good will that must ac-
crue to sound leadership, high pur-
poses, and broad, constructive
achievement"
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

announced in the newspapers. Immediately host Of
minds seize upon 1t and begin perfectng.
Before you realize It, the device idea has been per
fected and applied and, stamped by automatic ma
chimes, is being dumped the market with millions Of
dollars OF advertising rushing its sale.
The bizarre idea should be laughed at in day
Inside OF five years probably will find prac-
tca application for the Einsten theory and begin food
ing the world with 1t, like Fords or lnsersolIs
watches.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
MOVIES IN IAPAN.

UAPAN now has 26OO movie theatres, with American
.b films most popular. Many Of these films give the
Japs the wrong impression OF But what counts is,
we're getting acquainted
Movies have greater possibilities than anything else,
for breaking down frontiers and welding the world into
friends
The movie ultimately may be the thing that will kill
war by teaching people that human nature much the
same all over the world with Ne same petty problems
dogging all.
Wars usually fought between Strangers seldom be-
tween friends.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
With the Photographers

vivan says The Washington conference is brilliant
success" Did anyone make a similar remark about the
Paris meeting s-Pttshurgh Gazette-rimes
II c. Wells says that a result OF the conference the
world viii have either peace We could make as
good prediction ss that with both hands tied behind
our back.-Niarion star.
Robert Dale is in bed, caused by fall sustained last
Sunday from horse and then another stepping him in
different places-Rocky Mound corresf oudencc
Magnolia fArk) News.
Elmer D. Eads shoudcred her gun the other after
and gone about hour. Her husband was sur
prised % her bringing home nye rabbits Few WOMEN
handle like Mrs Eads Better not bother her.
Stanford Interior Journal
Efficiency experts always the bugaboos OF business
have been playing havoc in the business Of government
Efficient government, always elastic form, is bene
made reality Revolutionary changes have wrought
In all departments in the past eight months and pro-
cess has only begnn.-st. Louis Times
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
GEMS OF THOUGHT

It is thing to wish for something sand quite an
other 10 work for it,
-:-:-:
Fate is nothing but series OF events considered as
necessarily following in certain order or OF which
it has always been true that they would be in their de-
terminate times and spaces.-Nolastons Religion OF
Nature
--:-:
Thinking leads man TO knowledge. He may see and
hear and read and learn whatever nc pleases and as
much he pleases, he will know anything of H.
except that which he has thought over that which BY
thinking he has made the property OF his mind Is then
saying too much n say that man. by thinking only be-
comes truly man. Take away thought from mans life
and what remains 2-Pestalozz.
T. :-%-:
Some persons believe everything that their kindred
their parents and their tuors believe veneration and
the love which they have for their ancestors inclines
them to swallow down all their opinions at once without
examining what truth fssehood there them Men
take their principles by inheritance and defend them as
they would their estates, because they born heirs TO
them.-Dr. Watts
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
TITUS PECULIAR POWER

ClIAS WRIGHT TITUS the Water Wizard" is dead.
- since boyhood 1t is said that he never failed to find
underground water when he went after il. He made
water-hunting his life work One Of his big jobs was
locating the underground water that supplies Brooklyn
IN. Y. 100000 gallons day.
No matter how peculiar demand rises, mp from the
people always comes ntuitlvely ntbed TO
handle the job We may be Of our own destnes
but there's wonderful system back OF II ALL distributing
human abilities TO meet demands
Is life staged in some respects, in advance9
Evening journal., 1922-01-14


comment yes when they dance, they want to sing
and when they can sing they want TO dance"
VIII Sammie make a hit opera star? Yes, after
some preliminary training This predicted by Mscha
Eman the volnst and by Cantor Rosenblat the tenor.
They have great faith in his vocal possibilities
That would be something under the
For the child prodigy, precooous mentally, is almost
Invariably physical weaklins. His thyroid gland Sc
much iodineruns his brainengine fastthat
his body suffers.
It viii be phenomenal II any part Of Sammie's body
even his singing apparatus TO be above normal
Wise old father OF Samuel Rzeschewsn isn't taking
any chances on careers in chess or opera.
He is starting insurance company named after his
son.
Socrates would nod approval at that The shrewd man
always has something salied away for emergency.
Amazing prodgies Ike Samuel Rzeschewsk visit our
world about in a century or two. See him, il you
ever get the chance.
Young ladies, stn playing with dolls will be interested
in this: Sammie has taken vow never to shake hands
with a woman.
It viii be fascinating TO watch hR unfold Right
he is unquestonaby the brightest boy in the world
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Complied by John G. Quinius,
(The Sunshine Man,

Blessed are the peacemakers. for
they shall be called the children OF
God.-Matt. V. ..
A sacred burden is the life ye bear,
Look on Il, lift it. bear it solemnly.
Stand up and walk beneath it sead-
fastly;
Fail not for sorrow. falter not for
sin,
But onward. upward, till the goal
ye win.
Mrs. Kemble.
Let us look we'll to our mental
state. Let US try to protect and pre-
serve the precious thoughts which
are liable to be driven away by the
worlds din; gather up the sweet
ness Of these thoughts. let us beg Of
God 10 help US. Such thoughts will
gain for us the peace that no man
taketh away.-Anon.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

In this Ninth Ward Boulevard matter the mdabers OF
City Council got what they invited We hope the foolish
City Fathers have learned lesson All OF them should
realize that OF them qualified talk successfully
against human phonosraph especially when IT is usng
single disk and has the repeat attachment on and work
ing in perfect order.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

II is good that the demented and murderous-
minded Negro who has been errorzng the people the
neghborhood Of Green Spring. New Castle county
has been captured and will be committed the Delaware
State Hospital at Farnhurst His demena seemingly
two forms, homicidal and the other pyromanaoai
Neither human life property safe that section
OF the county while he was at large.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

tour. he won 1894
out OF 1900 games
played with grown
up chess veterans,
Is Ssmmle satisfied
with his laurels7
No. He yawns. II
is announced that ae
win tour the coun-
try as an operate
singer. His first con-
cert will be In Lake
wood, n. j.. during
February.
Theatrical perform
HHa a.-IH -
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

Coastng accidents in Wilmington and It's neighborhood
will continue until that sport fascinating 10 the youns
is regulated properly by the Board OF Directors the
street and Sewer Department and the Department OF Pub
nc safety.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
INK SPOTS

Lemon juice will remove ink spots
II applied Immediately. Squeeze the
lemon juice on the spot and then pour
boiling water over it,
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
THE BOY WIZARD.

4 TITLE Samuel Rzeschewski the sensational nine-year-
~ old chess wizard from Poland, whose remarkable
has followed with such acute interest by
many DelaMareans is back in New York On his wesien
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
OLD NEWSPAPERS

old newspapers are the best me-
dium for cleaning avgressy stove.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-11

strike" said Sandy. "You know the
big demijohn in the lazeretto?"
Rainey nodded 1t was atwo-
handled affair holding FIVE gallons, a
reserve supply of strong rum from
which Lund dispensed the grog allow
ances and stimulations for extra work
toward the end of the shift. the night
caps and occasional rewards.
"They've swiped It," he said. ''Put
an empty one from the hold in its
place. We got plenty without usin'
that one for while. an | only hap
pened to notice 1t this morning by
chance. They've bin drinkin' all night.
I reckon. They're ugly. Mr.. Rainey.
It's the crew this time. They got the
booze. The hunters are sober. Deming
amt in on this. They did IT on their
own. ! don't know how they got it.
I didn't get it for 'em. sir. They must
have worked plumb through the hold
an got to 1t thar way"
"All right. Sandy. Thanks. Mr.. Lund
can handle them. | guess. He's COM
ing now"
The men had got to the ice. hidden
from Lund, who was walking to the
Karluk on the opposite side Of the
vessel. The seamen wt>e gesticulating
freely; the sound Of their voices came
up TO him where he stood, tinged with Il
new freedom of speech. rough, CON
fident. menaclng. As they climbed the
trail their legs betrayed them and COP
frmed the boys story. Behind them
came the four hunters with Hansen.
walking apart, watching the sailors
with certain gravity that communi-
Gated itself despite the distance
Lund showed at the far rail Of the
schooner with his bar. He glanced to-
ward the men going TO work. went be-
low. and came up with sweater. He
had left the bar behind him In the
cabin. where IT was used for stove
poker.
The men filed by Rainey. their faces
flushed and their eyes unusually bright.
They seemed to share a prime Joke
that wanted to bubble up and over. yet
held a restraint upon themselves that
was eased by digs In another's
ribs, in laughs when mbled or
hiccoughed
But Hansen was Stolid as ever. and
the hunters had evidently not shared
Continued on Page Five)
The Lamar register., 1922-01-11
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT nay.

NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
Estate OF John Henry Franz. Deceas-
ed.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court OF Prowers County. Color
on the 23rd day OF January, A. d. 1a2a
ELLEN a. FRANZ
Administrators
]. X. Doughty. Attorney
First Pub, Dec. II. 1921
Last Pub. Jan. H. 1922.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-11
CHAPTER XII.
My Mate.

From the day following the arrival
and departure of the japanese gun
boat. they attacked the little U-shaped
The Lamar register., 1922-01-11

flame of work. This morning they
walked differently. abnormaily active,
"They're drunk, an they're goin' on
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Republicans in Maryland
Assail Senator France
Party Conference Names Board
to Selec; Rival Candidate
at State Primary
speciai Dispatch 10 The Tribune

BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, Md, June
2s.-Action toward blocking renomina-
ton of Joseph ]. France 10 the United
States Senate from Maryland By the
Republican party was taken at con-
ference here to-day Of representative
party men from all parts Of western
Maryland and from Baltimore. Besides
adopting resolutions virtually reading
the Senator out Of the Republican
party, the conference agreed TO the
naming Of a committee TO select can
dida,e to oppose him in the primary.
The resolutions condemning Senator
France and the proposal for the crea-
tion OF the committee were recommend
ed BIZ a committee which had been
named earlier in the day. The nomi.
MATING group, which is 10 be composed
of one member from each county and
one each from the legislative districts
of Baltimore. will be named by Colonel
John D. Markey in few days, and the
name of the primary candidate VIII
then be announced
The resolutions condemn, Senator
France for his opposition to the Pacihc
treaty.. mis- trip to Russia 20 aid the
Soviet government. his threat TO par
ticipate in the formation Of a new
party. his attempts TO have released
nrixoners Of war convicted Of treason
and his nvowed intention % spending
500 600 20 obtain renomination.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
DIR. Straubenmuller
Reelected TO Board
OF Education Post
President Ryan Refuses to
Authorize Appointment of
276 Teachers Until Esii-
mate of Cost Is Supplied

Gustavc Straubcnmuller, nssociatc
superiniendent Of the Board Of Educa-
tion, was reelected for n six-year term
a, the meeting OF the board yesterday
afternoon. Dr. Straubcnmullcr WIS
put in nomination by Commissioner
Samuel Stern, and tributes were paid
BY Mrs. Emma l.. Murray. Harry B.
Chambers. president; George !. Ryan
and DR.. John 4. Ferguson, after which
tho clerk cast one ballot for his cleo
tion Or. William l.. Ettinger. super
intendent of schools, also expressed his
pleasure at the reelection Of his asso-
ciate.
The board By 4 formal vote indorsed
the choice of the rose made by n ma
jority Of the children OF the public
schools for the next three years. Tho
rose received l99 100 out of a total Of
47i .O9f votes cast.
President Ryan refused 20 authorize
the appointment Of new teachers for
high schools. 276 in number. until DR..
Ettinger supplied q detailed estimate
OF tho amount OF money needed. The
superintendcnt declared that tho exact
amount had not been computed. but II
approximated 81 5000 and the Board
OF Estimate had agreed whatever was
needed would be supplied. Unless the
additional teachers were appointed AT
once. he argued. the school principals
would rot be able 70 make preparations
FOR the fall term.
Most unbusinesslikc." snapped
President Ryan. Il shall allow no such
action 10 be taken Until a detailed
statement is made. When necessary
I will call a special meeting of the board
TO put throurh the appropriation and
the work Of the schools need not be
impeded"
4 large delegation OF residents Of
the sth Assembly District. Brooklyn,
was present 10 appeal for a new high
school in their district. which they said
included half a million people. They
asked that Public School be changed
from a junior 'high school TO high
school. The matter IVES referred to
the Board OF Supcrintcndents.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Grand Jury Opens Inquiry
In Hirsh Shooting To-day
Wife of Freeport Contractor
Will Be Given Hearing
on Assault Charge

An investigation into the shooting
Of Oscar Hirsh, wealthy electrical con-
tractor Of Freeport. l. l., following a
party last Saturday night at the home
Of Refine Davies. will commence when
the Nassau County Grand Jury sits at
Minoola to-day.
Mrs. Hazel Hirsh, who Is nursing
hcr husband, is released In bail Of
$4,000. She will be given hearing
in Freeport Police Court this morning.
Later In the day Assistant District At.
torney Edwards will ask the grand
jury for an indictment on the charge
Of assault in the first degree. In the
that followed the shooting
Mrs. Hirsh admitted having shot her
husband and he accused her OF H.
This was retracted later and the PAIR,
on the best of terms, insist that tee
shooting was an accident.
The prosecuting attorney has sum.
roned n number Of theatrical and
moving picture persons to appear be.
fore the grand fury to give details Of
the marty that preceded the shooting
Nr Hirsh is said by his attorneys 20
be improving Mrs. Hirsh refuses to
comment on the case.
DR.. Roy d. Grimmer, who was denied
admission 20 the Hirsh home Wednes-
Sav when he went there as the repre-
sentative OF the District Attorney, was
admitted yesterday.
"The danger OF infection has not
entirely passed" said DR.. Grimmer,
"but | found no symptoms OF blood
noisoning or gangrene."
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Cox, Preaching
League Gospel,
Sails ON France
Defeated Candidate Still
Believes Fraternity of
Nations Is Panacea for
All Economic Troubles
Plans to Tour Germany
Will Observe Consequences
Of Harding's Policies; DIR.
Copeland Goes Abroad

James VI. Cox. who sailed for Europe
yesterday on the France Of the French
Line. is just as sure Of the value Of the
League Of Nations ss he was two years
ago when he was defeated for the Pres
idency on that issue. but while he is
abroad he intends 10 look into the sub
ject. His intention Is TO observe the
Of tn, steady flow Of
doing nothing by the Harding Admin
istration."
"whcn get back" he said, 81 hope TO
hnd Germany we'll on its way into the
league. Every day confirms my faith
in the league. and the solution Of nll our
economic problems lies in our entry
into the league. Our present Admins
tration believes the league has some
fhinc 20 do with tho international
Court Of Justice and will not con-
slider il.
1.-THE tariff is another case In point
on the attitude Of the Administration,
which looks no further ahead than the
end OF its nose. IL is as impossible 20
do that in q financial way as in govern.
ment matters. II is not appreciated by
tho forces in control Of governmental
policies that we are in new era.
Governor Cox said he had planned ~
tour Germany in company with DR..
Walter Rathenau. who was assassi-
mated last week. Mr.. Cox will 60 into
every country in Europe except Russia,
he said.
Another passenger on the France
was Or. Royal s. Copeland, Health
Commissioner. who was accompanied
70 the ship by Mayor Hylan. With DR..
Copeland were Mrs. Copeland. their
son, Roval 8. jr. and Mrs. Copelsnd's
mother. Mrs. Alice Freistedt, Of Chi
caco. The party will go 10 Paris,
where Or. Copeland will attend the In
ternational Congress for the Protec-
tion OF Mothers and Children. Or.
Copeland also will study sanitary con-
ditions in Poland. he said.
Another passenger was Seymour l..
Cromwell. president Of the New York
Stock Exchange. Anna Case. concert
singer. also sailed for vacation IN
Europe.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Wisconsin Democrats
Back Woman for Senate
Convention Indorscs Mrs. Ben
c. Hooper TO Oppose La Fol.
lette in November Election

MILWAUKEE. June % (By The As
sociated Press).-Mrs. Ben c. Hooper,
Of Oshkosh. president Of the Wiscon-
sin League Of Women Voters. as the
Democratic nominee for the United
States Senate, will lead the Democrats
Of Wisconsin into the state elections
November Z. the first woman repre-
sentative on a party ticket in this
state and the second woman nominee
for the Senate in the nation. She will
oppose Senator Ia Toilette at the polls.
The Democratic party convention
last night unanimously Endorsed Mrs.
Hooper. and party leaders assured
their support 70 her candidacy, so that
nomination at the September primaries
is accepted.
Indorsement OF two candidates for
governor. Mayor A. 4. Bentley Of Ia
Crosse. representing the vets. and
Carl Mathe. o. Nausau, representing
the drys, prevented a split that was
threatened when a plank objected 70
By the drys was accepted by a vote
Of 80 10 29s.
The compromise included platform
demanding that the state dry law be
submitted TO a referendum in 1923.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Hays agrees to Cleanse
Films at Their Source

CHAUTAUQUA, n. Y, juno
2s.-Will II. Hays. head Of the
Motion Picture Producers and
Distributors Of America, prom
ised the delegates to the General
Federation Of Womcns Clubs in
session here tonight that motion
pictures would be cleansed at
their source. II was 'he purpose
Of his organization. he said. ito
establish and maintain the high
est possible moral and artistic
standards IN film production and
TO develop the educational as we'll
as the entertainment value and
the general usefulness OF motion
pictures"
This purpose. he said, is not
merely a vague gentlemen's
agreement, but "a legal state
ment Of legal purpose by a le-
gal organization"