davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Ar A. ~
The Bonus Travesty

Tie House 4 ays and Means Com
ruttc, repeated failures to face
th bonus sssue squarcly have hilicd
ali faith in the sincerity Of tho
bonus campaign. so far as rs sup
portcrs In Congress are concerned.
n the bonus advocates werc con
v'acod 'hat ohe country owed real
cea. to ,b soldiers which ought to
be DISCHARGED al once, they would
poss bonus oil and provide the
money 10 meet payments under ii.
or9ressmcu want 10 pass a bill
bit 90 not want TO Icy taxes TO
reet payments They aFe thinking
Of tho measare in terms OF politics
only raey &C balancing Nae aa-
vantage to themselves in votes Of
paving me bonus, Of not paying it
and of seeming to pay it without
paH'pe H.
This is .tua'ion vi in makes q
noceerv Of d problem which ought
20 be taken seriously. II they arc
going - vote bonus, Congressmea
ought 10 10 it because it Is advis-
slle from q public point Of view
If they arc going to postpone
or reject the pending scheme OF
adjusted compensation. they ought
to do if because bonus legislation is
nalvisab'e and though slightly
borclitinc few would do great
injury 70 the many
But Coneaessmon as d rulc are
tardls pretending TO consider the
iah7reat merits or demerits of the
bonus scheme Their attitude to-
~ard it is Influenced by ulterior
motives. How many votes are there
in passed? How many voters
VIII nc afYro 'ed by it's passage?
'fho situation, unfortunately. par-
aaols that in 1916, when the
Aaa@soH MI was driven through
Coag.e-. lts passage WAS a Old
made by The Wilson Administration
for The railroad vote. The passage
>f a bonus act would be bid for
tho soldier vote The Adamson Law
was surrender to political
threat 1t injured the railroads ma
tcrially 1t is now being repeale,
in priuclple BY decisions OF th'
Railroad Labor Board
The passage of the bonus ac'
would do harm or much waste
scale. since il would saddle the gov
ornmcnt with liability vnei
ought not TO be assumed in thu
widst OF a pcriod Of Treasury tc
financing and governmental dcAa
ton The country cannot prudeutl,
pay bonus tins year, or next year
o. the year after. The most urqen
duty Of Congress is to retrench an,
lower taxation. To approve lh
bonus would set us far back On tn
2 road toward stabilizasion on whic
We have been making uphill prol
res. And tho votes Coneressme
who are for the bonus might WIN th
suppor' o. .ne small minority ostes
sibly boncdt d But Of what ga
would that support be asaiust Ii
anger IF the great majority. arouse
by legislation rhich is plainl
s.sai1s' the pubic interest and
beias arscd in Congre mainly i
thc personal interest OF Reprcsents
'ivos and Senators seeking &c
election
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
The Anelo- French Alliance

irc 5ouiogre conference not
Only rcestahl shed the Anglo-f -frcnch
sccord bur ctacned an Anglo
french military alliance Bon
lloyd George aad Po;uca~e say ths
'ac rcv tres,3 Of alliance is pracu-
cali. concluded. Its scope ma been
o'.asesc arcc Tho conversations al
c~ L VIII run for twenty
I'd of ten. be biiaters IA
and win include q
eaas 7oand sgainst attack.
Tx pa allc's the agree
a~s covenant of the
r. uoas. By Aruclo X
Fo asranteed against the
III. OF 1920. But when
'ho was at the sstes o.
" .nce vas the only
10 intervene. Since
aees of Article < haze
DC, d down throuea iuter-
pr, sparorcd by The leaeuo
A4eea,e'N Frame and Poand Win
fce' more secarc unaer tho Angie
}rrach compact than under the
league compact. Groa Britain has
military power to contribute. The
lcague has none row and ma
never have any.
frances position under the Yer
s~illes treaty vas ieopardlzed b.
TIC failure OF The fucricaa a-fsaA,o-
British allSsnee Cl<menccau ac-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
A Side Show

From The Columbia S'csci :.
Whether De Valera carries on ',
fight will not matter particularly. !.
great majority of the Irish are foF :,
treaty. The republicans will be ..
the Bourbons il France. she JacopA
in Englar9-~-no longer menace '
q culiosity aal a fad.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Hard to Please

ffrom Tx Washington stoiJ
Philadelphia is said to resent jestful
illusions to it as slow town. New
York is no less indignant because of
intimations that its pace is too fast
There is no satisfying civic pride.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
No Coddling at Sing Sing

Warden Laves. Of Sing Sing
Prison. answers good humoredly but
effectively Police Commissioner En-
lights assertion that the place is a
sort Of paradise Tor evil docrs. In
the course Of his reply he says:
let me tell YOU how much vc
eoddlc the prisoners al Sing Sing.
We have q stem and thorough svs-
tenn Of discipline. We do not use
nc ball and chain We do no, shave
heads unless the inmate prefers that
sty.e of head dress. We DO not dress
inc men in stripes We have no in.
struments OF torture. We do not
use whips or clubs. The days Of that
KIND of prison discipline have gone.
"0ur system of discipline is not
the unnatural system of brute COM
pUlsion. it is the natural system Of
special rewards for good behavior,
and special punishmcnts for breach
Of discipline
Under Mr.. Lawcs's administration
here has been no releasing Of
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
More Truth Than Poetry
By James ]. Alontsgu.
The Literary Comet

lie Literary Ncmct
Abashed let Indiana shrink,
Nor longer loudly prate
That she can boast more men Of
ink
Than any other state.
Her triumph Is TO longer sure,
Precarious now her pride
For in the ranss Of literature
Missouri has her tied,
From Joplin, Hannibal, K. C.,
st. Louis and s.. Joe
Springs verse-both regular and
And words and phrases sov.
Mark Twain, Gus Thomas, Fanny
Hurst
Beheld the dawn Of light
Somewhere in old Missouri first
And so did Harold Wright.
Amid the literary news
How often do We see
ne SHINING names OF Rupert
Hughes
And Fanny Hislip Lea
And others stili-the list 10
long
Resplendent lists of those
Who thrill listening word With
song,
Scenarios and prose
Let Indiana. naughty JADE,
Behave more seemly now.
Before the laQrels droop and
fade
Upon her aging brow.
Let her beware of high blown
pride
And fatuous conceit.
For ole Missouri has her tied
And soon VIII have her beat
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

Elm stars we're examined secretly
in the Hollywood investigation. Net
even their press agents vera rer-
mitted to accompany them.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
The 7owcr
WORSHIP


THINK that God might hear my
prayer,
It could knccl and worship where
A simple folk on Sunday use
The hnllow ranks of narrow pevs
As seats that audience afford
Before an almost visioncd Lord.
II might soc them. knceling, dressed
In strait and awkward Sabbath best
To celebrate His ordained day,
almost might relcarn TO pray.
I'd like to watch his careful tread
Along the aisle. red carpotcd;
Ills white bow tic. his rusty frocA
Old shepherd Of q failing hoch,
Who all the years his way has tyod,
One hand upon the arm of God;
To ecc him in the pulpit stand.
And beat the time with withcrcd hand,
And smile upon US az VIC raise
Old Hundreds ancient hymn Of praise.
Perhaps his stark theology
Would fan to fame no spark N me.
wonder If, to hail ,hc Tnrono,
One needs q sanctimonious tone,
And must each plea for aid propose
In words that issue through the rosc
| doubt If heaven greatly savors
hymns quite so full Of fats and
quavers;
But yet, perhaps they rise far higner
l..
Bu. have wntched the sunlight come,
Across the long prayers dronc and
hum,
To touch crown Of tim white hair
And weave 4 golden halo there;
hayc seen, through windows open wide,
Broad fields where boboinks abide
Have seen the grasses sway and gllstcn
And daisies bow their heads to listen
Beneath tranquil summer sky
And heard Gods footsteps passing by.
Water porrr lotN e0cntuoNy r,place
coal, economists announce, bat this
cheers as up rcrg httle Just as soon
as it docs the 1corhcrs ctu call q
drcught.
March. speaking Of moist subjects,
seems determined to come in like
sea lion.
Spring should be perturbed This
year she'll wear ealoshcs, anyhow the
hsppcr,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Mot0rman Crichton

f. +. y: Don't you admire the mo-
torman Oh the University Avenue car
who not only ~ runs the car, (2)
opens and closes the door, (3) hands
you the right change, tD rings up your
fare and t5) helps the old and feeble
t, alight but who 6> finds time in the
midst of these absorbing duties to ex-
claim:
Madam, You're losing hair2in."
NOIANDA
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
or some day /, too, 1oU be old,
ADELE DE LEEUw.

he SIZE of the Russian army worries
US very little. Some day its going 10
think Of demanding a bonus
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Pv Wav of Comnarlson

BY Way OF Comparison
Life IN Russia !. almost as uncs--
tam IS an American Congressmsns
attitude toward the bonus bill
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
A ARROGANT YOUTH

ARROGANT YOUTH
ON. ! wW drink Joy from the lceNs
Of the world,
ard ounce on the floor Of the sky,
The treasures Of ages shcN lie at
my feot--
For youth ppsf be se,.red, lest
il die.
1hc royid IS uy Amadou, alt men
arc U'Y Sloues,
Fo, | an their Past, thcn Desire:
A'ld am a temple 1oherc rnorshipcrs
lag
Their rotary gifts on my dye.
.Such powcr as hings nevey h1e'p
lies IN nc,
| rule, am c,uei,: | ont bold.
And rh5'e I'm supreme | ueust iahc
0}l c0N-
For some day I, too, 1ciL be old,
ADELE DE LEEUw.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Enghtful Prospect

The dreadful hing about the news
that the Ford car IS 10 have ,i7sl
is the certainty that al the Old
stories viii be worked over 10 TT i.
Copyrisht bv Js1nes J. MontaEus
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

Those VINO moan about tobacco taint-
inc the feminine breath have no idea
how comfortable they'd be if they
mcaned less and smoked more.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

We wholly approve Of the Senate S
action on the disarmament treaties
with reservations
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

Spring should be perturbed This
year she'll wear ealoshcs, anyhow the
nappcr
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
In the Next Booth

Thass right; to-morrcr night
Be reasonable. ! can't mectcha to-
night Make it to-morrer night, willya .
Avright. I'll mcctcha tonight.
BILL NETCN.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

II one outside my door must glare,
& noV acould prefer;
For she insists she cannot tceor
Her Lost years sumner fur.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

After reading phen Graham's "Eu-
rope Whittier Bcund?' which, by the
way, is remarkably easy reading,
though enlightening, we arc on the
verge Of suggesting that the territory
be known hereafter as
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

TEE ORANGES ARE STILL DAMAGED
'Fhc Florida orange crop has been dam
aged by frost, and the usual fooIishness 10
being eNhbited Palm Beach---Thr
4 ln or-cnLL ~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

March. speaking OF moist subjects,
sea lion.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

We hope tho thought waves VIII not
b discommodcd by the crime wave.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

The lncontinent of Europe.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

Fashions influence on the genius Of
the language must not be overlooked
and far be it from Lincoln Kruger to
overlook it. Already, he points out,
current in-the manncr-of speaking cos
tunes have corrupted the traditional
masculine Some Peach" into Some
Pair"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

Water porrr aotN e0cntuollp replaco
coal, economists announce, bat THIS
-hccrs us up ucrg htle. Just as soon
rs il docs the 1corkcrs utp cal q.
lJcUght.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

And let's tax, up the matter of 5oaz
'0ah the French before doing anything
fu1ther concerning tho devastated dis
n icts.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

America is sending money to Austria
to stamp out liquor drinking there.
When this noble work is accomplished
whatever is left over might be cm-
ployed in purchasing milk for the
Nlcnncse children.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
URGE ELECTRIC co.
TO ADVERTISE MORE

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., May IL
Addressing the national convention
of the National Electric Light As
ISOLATION yesterday, Martin ]. In
sull, of Chicago. urged more lib
eral use OF the advertising columns
Of newspapers and other publica-
tons. with a view to establishing
more cordial public relations
Mr.. insult declared that financing
and public relations were the two
fundamental problems of the cleo
trio lighting industry, and added.
with billions TO be raised during the
next Few years TO meet the demands
ior expansion of service. the oues-
ton of proper public relations is the
one OF paramount Importance. since
only from the investing publ,c cen
the money be obtained.
|, Inc report OF the radio cor,r,,.
zee summarized. declared the ds
velopments OF the year have neSo
II possible TO get reliable service 4,
' character never before apnrox,,
, mated.
, Encouraging reports toward stand
} ardization OF electrical appliance
were made. and II was said tina
electrical cooking and heating an
planes are gaining in general pop
ularity.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17

"Of all the medicines I took
Plant Juice was the only one that
helped me. I suffered from etom-
ach trouble and could not digest
the lightest kind of food but instead
1t would ferment in my stomach and
cause gas to form and sometimes 1
would be doubled up with pain and
could not sleep at night. was
eonstipated; had pains In my back
and lost weight. My color was
poor.
Il spent hundreds of dollars for
medicines. but they did me no good.
Finally my druggist recommended
Plant Juice, and I started taking It.
The druggist told me I wouldn't
have to pay for this remedy II II
did not relieve me. but I certainly
was glad to pay for #, because the
first few doses benefited me. I con-
tinued to take II, and now have a
fine appetite; sleep good at night
and haven't an ache or a pain. I
have gained four pounds and have
good, healthy color. 1 consider my
recovery nothing short Of a miracle
and I advise everybody who suffers
from stomach trouble to take Plant
Juice"
Plant Juice is sold IN Wilmington
at The Miller drug store. 404-406
Market street; in New Castle by E
Challenger and Son; in Newport by
c. B. White; in Newark by w. E
Brown.-(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
OFFER $50 PRIZE
FOR CITY SLOGAN
(contlnued Broom Firgt PACE

CONTINUED From First Page,)
ton of a proverb or OF some other
slogan.
2. It must contain the name
Wilmington"
3. No slogan may contain more
than 10 words. The fewer words the
better, provided the idea is well ex-
pressed.
4. Slogans must be mailed to the
Secretary of the Lions Club. p. o.
Box 1903, Wilmington, Dell" and all
must be in his hands not later than
May 81.
5. The name and address of each
contestant is TO be given in a letter
accompanying the slogan, but the
slogan must be on a separate sheet.
on which no name is written.
6. Two or more slogans may be
submitted by one person, but each
must be written on a separate slip
and each be accompanied by a slip
containing the writer's name and
address.
The secretary of the Lions Club
will number each slogan for identi-
fieation, and the judges will desig-
nate the winning slogan by number.
Not until after their decision has
been made will any one know the
name Of the winner.
The judges of the contest will be
Mayor Leroy Harvey, Fred. II.
| Gawthrop, president of the Cham
beri OF Commerce. and Clarence F.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17

Brown, director OF advertising OF
the dupont Company.
Webster defines the word slogan
as war cry or rallying cry. The
purpose OF a slogan for Wilmington
is, of course, 10 stimulate civic pride
and to advertise the city by the use
of such a catchy phrase or pithy ex-
preston as will associate the name
Of Wilmington with some character
istic fact, tendency. or ideal, the
committee says.
To illustrate: The city Of Tren-
ton, n. j., has the following slogan:
Trenton makes; the world takes"
Atlanta, Georgia. calls herself The
Gate City of the South" St. Peters
burg. Florida. proudly styles herself
'"The Sunshine City" Chicago
slogan Is I'VE Will"
"A really good and appropriate
slogan for Wilmington will be Of
great value 10 the city, the commit
tee says Undoubtedly It will be
adopted and extensively used by
commercial organizations both pub
lie and private. The slogan is
worth while and the fifty dollars is
worth trying for"
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
TERRORISTS
SET FIRES
in CHICAGO

Continued From First Page.)
nothing to do with the purposes of
labor"
This is gang terrorism" he said.
1.-THE rank and file OF decent Chicago
workmen have long ago showed
their contempt for the kind Of ter
rorism being practiced in tho name
of labor.
THE Building Trades Council has
become a name only. Only hand
full Of hoodlums compose It. The
unions that made II have deserted
in disgust. The shattered organlza-
ton is In the hands of Murphy, Ma
der and Shea. Murphy stands con
victed of rObbing the mails and Ma
der and Shea are ex-convicts. Labor
as a whole has no part in It,"
Authorities today reported they
had obtained confession from Mrs.
John Miller, wife Of the man alleged
to have driven the automobile from
which two policemen were shot at
the start OF the outbreak.
Mrs Miller. they said. admitted
she sat at a conference at which her
husband and two other men plan
ned to bomb buildings in the fight
against the lands wage award.
When the trio returned home. she
said. one of the men was wounded
and she washed the bloodstains from
his shirt. Miller Is in custody and
the two others are being sought.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
STUDEBAKER
AGAIN SPURTS
Shows Near 5-Point Ad-
vance in First Hour of
Trading

NEW YORK. May II Omitted
Press. )-Studebaker's rise to a new
high on the move at 119A against
Tuesdays low of 1141s was the fea-
ture Of early dealings on the New
York Stoc1 Exchange today.
This stocks sudden uprush in the
last few minutes of Tuesday was at
tributed 10 the well engineered drive
against an over-crowded short in
terest The background for this
maneuver was found in the earnings
for the current quarter. which will
equal $40 a share for common. With
the March quarter earnings of s6.52
a share, the total for the first six
months will be well over Sic a share.
This showing will cover the full
years dividend requirements and
leave a substantial balance for the
declaration Of extra payments.
As a group. coppers were strong
est in the first fifteen minutes. Ken
necott made a new high at s7A.
Coppers continued to move for
ward and new highs were made by
many inactive issues in this group.
American Smelling sold at 60, up
IN; Inspiration at 42A, up l; Fed
eral Mining Preferred at 59h, up
rs; Anaconda 54%. up q. and
Kennecott 3S, up 2.
Opening prices included: N. Y.
Central ssh, off y; Republic Iron
and Steel 20. up Il; Studebaker
11sA, off Is; Mexican Petroleum
100. up u; U. S. steel 9sls, up "a
Baldwin 116A, up y; Julius Kay
ser 43ss, off Il; Atchison Ss%. up
bi Bethlehem r. III Retail Stores
"a, up Il; Lackawanna 1871, off 4
Chandler IA, up q; General Mo-
tors 12B, up Il; Anaconda 81, up
Is Southern Pacific sO2s; Utah 6e,
up u.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK, May II Omitted
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
TWO IN FAMILY
ARE RESTORED
Baltimore Woman Says Re-
suits From Tanlac Were
Simply Astonishing
Gives Details

'Tanlac is such a grand, good
medicine that 1 wish I had known
about II a year ago, when my
troubles first started. for II would
have saved me a world of suffering, {"
is the grateful statement of Mrs. F.
Hartleb, residing at 2002 Harlem
avenue. Baltimore.
My nerves were all undone,"
said she, "and I was so badly run
down that l could not get through
with my homework without feeling
completely tired out. My appetite
was very poor. and I could not get
sufficient sleep. was subject to
weak. dizzy spells and often felt that
1 was going to faint.
"Tanlac was 80 we'll suited to my
case that IL helped me from the
very day ! began taking It. and what
two bottles have done for me is
astonishing. I now enjoy good rest
ful sleep and my appetite Is fine. II
Feel so much better and have so
much more strength that nv house
work is a pleasure.
L have son taking Tanlac. too
and he has gained six pounds al
ready. He was suffering from stonn-
ach trouble and indigestion and was
in general rundown condition
: Tanlac certainly has helped him
I wonderfully. Tanlac has won our
lifelong gratitude and praise"
There are thousands OF people
who complain OF feeling nervous and
! run down. They are not sick ex-
e actly, but feel tired out and good for
, nothing most Of the time. What
they need is something TO build
them up and throw Off the symp-
toms of this weakened, debilitated
condition.
The system, besides being puri-
fed by Tanlac, is toned up and in
vigorated as the medicine. aside
from assisting the blood, reinvigor-
ates the constitution. overcome s,
as it seems to quickly do. nervous
ness. indigestion. non-assimilation
Of the food. headache. backache.
! kidney complaints, general debility
and many other ailments that are
so common to the thousands Of half
sick, depressed men and women.
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores.-(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-17

absent. He also said the soviet rep
resentatives must be excluded from
the first meetings at The Hague in
order that a plan to safeguard pri-
vate property could be drawn up.
This, the Premier said, he believed
to be the American attitude.
The French also are anxious to
withdraw from Genoa. and Barthou
has been directed TO return by next
Tuesday at the latest The French
press shows clearly the feeling that
II France can get out Of Genoa. and
end the conference, the United
States will be more pleased with the
French. There Is great eagerness to
please America displayed by a sec
tlon OF the French press, which says
the ''Franco-American entente" has
been restored completely.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
died

FORREST-In this city. on May II,
1922. Ella p. Forrest, wife OF the
late John II. Forrest. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services. at the residence
of her son law, Thomas ]. Dugan,
405 s. Head street, on Friday
afternoon, at o'clock. Inter-
ment at Old Swedes cemetery
TILLMAN-At Edgewood Sanitarium,
on May 16. 1922, Jennie Tillman'
aged IS years. Relatives and friends
ARE invited to attend the funeral
services, at the residence of her
mother. Lille Tillman, l Carpenter
street. on Saturday afternoon, at
O'Clock. Interment at Mt. Zion
GBTTZ-On May II, 1922. Rosena C.,
widow Of Benjamin f. Gettz, in her
18th year. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend the funeral
services at her late residence, Rich
ardson Park, near Wilmington, on
Friday, May 10, at 3 o'clock new
time), Interment at Silverbrook
cemetery
BoEHM-In this city. on May u, 1922,
Relatives, friends and members Of
the Rosary Society OF the Sacred
Heart Church, are invited TO attend
the funeral from her late residence,
2709 North BroOme street, on Thurs
day morning. at o'clock. Solemn
requiem mass at the Sacred Heart
Church. Interment at the CATHEDRAL
cemetery.
LYNCH-In this city. on May IS, 1922,
William o. Lynch. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend the
funeral services, at his late resi-
dence, 1904 n. Clayton street. on
Thursday afternoon, May is. at 3
o'clock. Interment at Wilmington
and Brandywlne cemetery.
this city, on May IS,
1922, Sarah Elizabeth, wife Of Mil
ton w. Ferguson, aged IS years.
Relatives, friends and members OF
Pocahontas Council. d. Of P, and
members OF the Mothers Pension
Commission, are invited to attend
the funeral services at her LATE
residence, 912 Chestnut street, on
Thursday afternoon, at O'Clock. In
terment at Mt. Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. which Is very
injurious. as It dries the scalp and
makes the hair bzrittie.
The best thing TO use is Mulsifed CO.
coanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and
entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and
beats anything else all to pieces. You
can get Mulsified at any drug store. and
a few ounces VIII last the whole fam
lily for months.
Two or three te.,spoonfuls OF Mulsi-
fed in a cup or glass with n little warm
water Is all that is required. II makes
an abundance OF rich, creamy lather
cleanses thoroughly. and rlnses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking bright,
fluffy wavy and easy to handle Be
sides. It loosens and takes out every
particle of dust. dirt and dandruff. BE
sure your druggist gives you Mulsified-