davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
PRAISE NEARLY UNANIMOUS

WYE note that the Democratic press strongly com
w mends courageous attitude taken by President
Harding in asserting that the interests Of all the people
will protected in the coal strike and the threatened
railroad strike.
also general approval of the Presidents dec
laraton that all the power of the government Will be
behind the decisions OF the Railroad Labor Board
II Is worth while to remember that the Democratic
press could not endorse the course Wilson whe the
Adamson law was passed the instance Of the four
does endorse the position taken by
Republican President.
We have a statesman at the head Of the govern
ment now.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
YOUR PocKETBooK

EVEN in hot weather you interested in money
IL how TO get more dollars. how to get more out ~
each dollar
IT costs you sl55 to buy what cost 500 in Jpv
1914 This is the report Of the National indus
trial Conference Boasd, which figures that wage
earners cost of living is So higher than pre-
Some things have dropped in price than others
The board. striking for the whole country
nnds that prices above pre-war these percent
ages: Food 49, shelter IS. clothing Sc, fuel light
ing IA and sundries ncidentas "a per
You note that prices out OF balance. There's
equilibrium. That's why business revival is coming
Easter In industries than others It's like watch
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
sWARMs OF PEOPLE

VoU houses spring up on vacant lots in Whining
ton-and comment Property is building up
solid wonder how far this congestion will CO. Pretty
soon. well be packed in like sardlnes"
The popular notion about civilized congestion is ex-
aggerated.
quarters not congested they seventy
two years ago.
Striking average, the Census Bureau finds hve
persons to each dwelling In 1850 the average home
had six occupants
1t probable too that the average home is larger
than in 1850 They had many big mansions in
those days-but great many small BONES in
Guiding log cabins in which Kitchen dining and living
,Arooms combined in one.
We moderns take larger hoor-space partition it off
into greater number of We observe the small
ness Of each room-and get the notion that are
headed toward existence in piano boxes
You build his home on a small piece of
in the congested district in preference TO
larger property farther out where the cost might be
lower, certainly would not be higher.
II you are in philosophical frame of mind you see
that human beings have swarming instinct-ke bees
ants. schools of hsh and herds of caribou
Fear is back of this swarming instinct.
Men first banded together a community for mutual
protection against wild beasts.
Later it was for protection against other commune
ties of men. 1t discovered that it was easier 10
build individual walls stocksdes around each Of 600
separate dwellings
The swarming instinct form fear started civili-
cation Banded together discovered that each had
natural knack OF some task Specialization fol-
lowed then barter-the primitive form of business
Misery loves company. So does joy The swarming
instinct inevitably in everything worth while
also everything futile.
Let half dozen pedestrians pause to inspect
usual parked a curb in Market street, and
crowd like flies around The chief
We talk lot about being individuals but ready all
times on nearly every tongue-tip is Come on join the
crowd"
There is great lesson to be learned from studying
the human swarming instinct 1t is just of the
cuar natural that be altered by philosophy
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
GEMS OF THOUGHT

A car is often judged by its rattles-and
:-:-.-.
Hold your tongue almost everywhere, but not in
praise
:-.-.-.
The man with the biggest mind can make it up the
most quickly.
:-:-:-:
Headaches may be acquired by overeating. but not
often by overthinking
:-:-;-:
Every approves the strict enforcement OF all
laws that don't affect him.
:-:-:=:
The biggest lie There once a girl who thought
she neither beautiful attractive.
:--:-:-:
The man convinced against his will" goes around
and tells his friends how he in the
:-:-:-.
Don't pay any attention 10 accepted maxms Trou-
oles often do come sngiy and happiness often comes
douby.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
PENALTY FOR FORGETTING

TIoUsE wreckers tearing down old homestead in
III worcester Mass. find a sealed envelope behind a
panel
The envelope was received through the mails in is4S
by James Munro Schohed. He put 1t away by error
and forgot open INSIDE is will leaving to scho-
field estate worth nearly 100000 then What
is it worth now? schoheids heirs will rush to Edin-
burgh to find out.
The case is alegoricai warning to Wilmington folk
who continually saying, Il forgot" That is the
most costly expression that rolls from the tongue
OF man.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
North Cardinals Coal Message
(From the New York Herald).

at face value until there is actual
proof that it Is OF false value. and
II the Governor OF North Carolina
lives up 10 his words when put to
the test, his utterances are sound
! exemplary and American.
II the Governor OF North Caro-
| lima fulfls that ideal OF executive
responsibility, faithful guardian
ship OF the law and Vigilant protec-
ton OF life and property. any mine
owner in his State that wants-to
get the men to work, and any miner
can work IL he wants to work and
there is a job for him. That is all
that is needed in the average State
to get out the required coal.
If the Governor of Illinois had
held the admirable views OF the
Governor of North Carolina, or,
holding them, had lived up to them,
and II he had compelled every Off
Ger OF the law under the sovereign
Jurisdiction and authority OF I'LL
nois to live up to those same views,
there need have been no unspeak-
able Herrin butchery. There need
have been no closing down of other
Illinois mines under the fear of
violence and crime. There need have
been no acute coal shortage. on the
contrary. there would be today
with men secure in their legal and
sacred right to work, an outflow OF
Illinois coal far in excess of what
there is.
And il every Governor of every
coal State will live UP TO the Amer
lean doctrine OF law enforcement
as enunciated by the Governor OF
North Carolina in his message 20
the President of the United States,
no government. Federal or state
ever will be forced to operate the
coal mines The mine owners will
operate them.
The mep that want to work but
dare not work when their lives are
at stake will dig the coal.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
MoroRLEss AIRPLANEs

A airplane without motor flies for Ave minutes at
n Ipswich, Mass 1t is the glider type manned by
its inventors, three young technical students.
This particular machine which will compete at the
international gliding in France during August,
may be the forerunner planes that will move in the
air above like salboats water in the Della
ware river I'D bay.
It is an experimental model, not practcsl-yet But
It's interesting as part OF progress to the day when
men will master the better than the eagle or alba
tross.
Incidentally the glider takes us back to the early ex
perinents of the Wright brothers before they adopted
motors
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
MOVES IN THE
RAILWAY STRIKE


n. Y. Evening Post.
The headlines give false impress
sion of the attitude of the railways
towards conference with the strik-
ers The railway officials do not. re-
ject the Invitation of the Labor
Board absolutely. After pointing
out that the strike '1s a refusal TO
accept the results of the arbitration
of the United States Railroad Labor
Board, pursuant to law" and sug-
costing that the strike order should
be recalled before any conference is
held with the idle shopmen, the rep
resentatives OF the roads add a saw
ing however"
The concluding paragraph Of their
letter is an expression OF willingness.
despite the objection they have
raised, to respond promptly TO any
summons by the Labor Board ito
any further hearing that may be
called in connection with this sub
ject."
In other words. II the striking
shopmen will first show their will
ingness 10 come back under the au-
thority OF the Labor Board the rail-
roads will do their share towards
trying to reach an agreement.
This is proper position. The
strike is as much against the Labor
Board as against the roads, and the
latter are technically correct in re-
fusing TO confer with the strikers
until they have recognized once
more the authority they have fiout-
ed. But the railroads will be well
advised If they do not press their
technical and moral advantage.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
With the Photographers

Senator tom" Watson recently said; Il thinN am
gentleman 1t is every mans privilege think what
pleases hIm.-Albany On. " Journal
There 67i,OOO public school pupils in the Philip
pines How many would there have been IL America
had not taken over the islands Providence Or. -
Journal
During the past eight years Uncle Sam has given to
Europes starving people food the value OF from four
to billion dollars 1t is of course, where it
is impossible to keep the right hand from knowing
what the left hand doeth.--Toledo Blade.
The administration is. asking that Federal employees
at Washington work eight hours day instead Of
md one hours What is good for the laboring
will not hurt the laboEers in the capital And is
step in the direction OF in government SER
vice.-Logan CO., Republican.
Some of our merchant princes" and their metropo-
tan newspaper mouth pieces to think that helping
the American worker consists in selling him 900
nor cent profit a cheap imported article made by
European workman whose competition is keeping
vares out OF the Americans pocket'-Natona
Republican.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
SISTER GIVES HER
BLOOD TO SISTER

CHESTER, Pa, July 22.-Trans-
fusion of blood to save the life Of
Mrs. Laurence Pennington, 1925
Glover Lane. Buchanan Village, took
place yesterday at the Chester Hos
pital. She has been a patient there
since last Friday. Her husband was
the first to volunteer.
Among those whose blood tests
were taken were six relatives. and
John Wesley. of Chester. Miss Jean
Hilyard, OF 1921 East Norris street.
Philadelphia. a Sister of Mrs. Pen
nington, was selected. Mrs. Pen
ington is reported on the way to
recovery.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22

Newspaper headlines seem not TO
give exactly the right slant to the
reply of the Governor of North Car
DINA to President Harding's call
upon State Executives for oo-opera-
ton. in preserving the country's fuel
supply. Governor Morrison clearly
does not approve direct Government
Interference in labor disputes. He
is frank in expressing his reasons
for his attitude, and he positively
declines 10 urge miners TO return to
work.
On the other hand, nothing could
be more satisfactory, as the coal
strike situation stands today, than
Governor MOrrison's utterance of
what he conceives his duty to be in
the premises. and his declaration OF
what he will do in the performance
of that duty. He will not interfere
with the strike. but he will not let
the strike interfere with the law.
He will not urge miners to go to
work, but If they do go to work he
will see that they are free to work.
He says:
81 believe the full duty Of
Government and the part of
wisdom is to uphold the law
with fearless impartiality and
permit parties in industrial dis
putes to fight the economic bat
tie TO a finish.
There will be no trouble in
North Carolina in UNFOLDING
the law in this or any other
controversy ] am quite sure
shall not need Federal forces to
aid me in the position l have
taken OF non-interference with
either side. except to uphold
the law and keep the peace and
protect every would-be worker
union or non-union. from men
ace. insult and violence"
II the Governor OF North Caro-
ina means what he says and GER
ainly a man. who speaks like That
3 entitled 10 have his sincerity taken
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
THE OBSTACLES

~ WEE only apparent obstacles 10 the passage OF this
lthe ship subsidy bill" says letter to the New
iorA herala are first, the incessant misrepresenta
tons Of Of foreign rivals who ever since the
Civil War, whenever ship subsidy bill was broacbed
nave IN their own Interests done their utmost to kill
H. and second certain of own citizens who state
that this subsidy will be distributed among political
favorites"
Would it not be best to balk the foreign agents by
eHactins and to trust our own government to admin
lister ship subsidy bill?
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
DRINKS TO AWAKE MARRIED.

HAMMOND, Ind, July ga
brand-new brand of moonshine was
recommended John O'Leary, of
Hammond. by his favorite boot
logger. He sampled some July 10
and didn't remember anything for
several days.
When he came 10. he had a head
ache and a wife. He knew where
the headache came from, but he
could not figure whence came the
wife. She informed him that she
was Mrs. John OLeaIy. formerly
Clara Lindsay.
O'Leary today started court pro-
ceedings to annul the marriage.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
MUST BE DONE EVENTUALLY

rINo prevent accidents the signal section Of American
Il Railway Association is working to make certain
color signals Delaware and other sections
OF our country
1t wants red used only where there is real danger
Auto tail lights would be changed to yellow. Green
lights would be used only for fire escapes and as go
ahead" signals.
Standardized signals are becoming increasingly neces
sary as traffic gets congested But the railroad
signal experts have themselves out job about as
easy inducing every 10 shave the head The job
however will have to be tackled eventually.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
RUSSIANS AND AMERICAN FOOD

MINE million Russians are being kept alive on
American food, including more or less contributed
by Delawareans.
This means Russian is being fed by every twelve
Americans. IT is pretty good Samaritan work. con
siderng hard times
When it comes to foreign charity entitled to
be trine conceited. There is not quite much
samartanisn here at home, ourselves.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
PROFITS AGAIN
FOR W. A. WORKERS

Employees OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company have received
notice of the employers income par
ticipation plan for 1922. The an
nouncement by Newcomb Carlton,
president OF the company, states that
the plan adopted for 1920 and ex-
tended for 1921 was experimental
its value being dependent upon its
increasing efficiency, stabilizing the
force, promoting economy and i'm
proving the quality of the service.
The plan will be continued for 1929.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22

interfere with interstats commerce
and against the effective operation
of a governmental agency, is prac-
tically certain to be the view of the
government, and action along that
line may be confidently expected II
IL is believed to be necessary to meet
the situation.
And now. what chance of success
have the striking shopmen against
the circumstances that confront
them2 They are arraying them
selves against the Government of
the United States IN defiance OF a
decision by a governmental tribunal.
They are resorting 10 force 20 ac-
complish their purposes, for no mat
ter how peaceable a strike may be 1t
is measure of force. To win their
strike they must compel the reversal
of a formal decision of a perma-
nent judicial tribunal OF the UnitAd
States Government, rendered after 4
full hearing of the facts.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
EDITORIAL OPINION

appeal from the labor board TO a
higher tribunal; and, on the other
hand, the rulings of the board are
not set down as absolutely manda-
tory, to the extent of requiring men
to remain at work IL they differ with
the ruling.
The striking railroad men would
have moved moras-skilfully IL they
had declined to strike against gov
eminent board and had instituted
instead a vigorous campaign TO con-
vince the public that the board had
ruled unjustly and that review OF
the case by the board or by some
other tribunal should be granted.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
AN Ill ADVISED STRIKE

Cleveland co.. Plain Dealer.
The most serious consequence OF
thu strike will. therefore. be the
heavy losses OF income that must
be incurred by the shop men them
selves and the effect OF this increase
to the volume OF unemployment in
retarding the adjustment in industry
that was we'll under way.
In UNFOLDING the labor board in
its position the administration is do
ing the only thing that it can prop
erly do. The board is the agency
created by law to deal with cases of
this kind and IL its orders can be
disregarded as the shop craft unions
propose to disregard them nothing
will remain to assure the public or
continuity OF railroad service. Hap
PLY. the other groups of rail en-
ployes have a higher regard for the
established machinery for settling
labor controversies TO which they
are a part.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

A parsley omelet IS an appetizing
way to start hot day.
Eggs scrambled with tomatoes
make an attractive dish.
Sugared currants are a novel and
delectable breakfast fruit.
Sprinkle a little salt on apples
before putting crust on pie.
Ice for freezing should be mixed
with half its weight in salt.
Sprinkle buttered beets with lem
on juice just before serving.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
A HOPELESS CONTEST

st. Louis (Mo.) Globe-Democrat.
The refusal of b. NJ. Jewell, head
of the railway shopscrafts unions. 10
appear before the Railroad Labor
Board, and the Inauguration OF
strike by the shopmen, raises an is
sue between the powers and rights
OF these unions and the powers and
rights OF the government.
That, the strike in the present
case is essentially a conspiracy to
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
Very cordially yours,
Major. U. s. NJ. q. Nomeer in

MAYOR, Q. s. NJ. c, 'Oficer In Charge.
II gives us pleasure to know that have been OF
assistance in the important recruiting work in the
Eastern Division, of which Wilmington a part Major
Eastman and others engaged in Uncle work here
assured that we will give to them not as
favor but a public duty, all reasonable assistance
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
REAL ISSUE BURIED

Boston (Mass.) Traveller. -.
The law provides no method OF
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
AN APPRECIATION

T,HIs letter. received today from Major N A. East
Il man. of the United States Marine Corps explains
itself:
United States Marine Corps,
Eastern Recruiting Division,
Headquarters. District of Philadelphia,
Philadelphia. Pa. July 90, 1922.
To the Editor OF The Evening Journal
Wilmington, Del
Sir-I have received from Sergeant Henry B. An
thony u s. NJ. C., in charge of sub-station will
mngton. clipping from The Evening Journal of the
18th in reference display of implements in the
window of local cigar store.
In connection with the above may thank you on be-
half of the Marine Corps for this publicity: the
papers OF the country only realized what patriotic
service they rendering the armed forces OF our
country in securing recruits more news of
the services" would be printed
Assuring OF appreciation OF the publication
of this article, am, sir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-02

Good quality and weight In a
complete assortment Of light and
dark colors and black
Special Anniversary price, 40
inches wide, $1.29 yard.
-2ettis silk dept, street noor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-02
Crepe de Chine
N~ightgowns, $4.95

Silk crepe de chine nightgOwns.
Plain tailored models with either
strap shoulders or kimono sleeves.
Trimmed with laces, fine tucks and
medalliOns. $685. values priced
during this October sale at
&4.9S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-02
Service Silk
Special
39cYard|

We show this dainty, sheer and
beautiful fabric in every wanted
color. 1t has all the appearance
of silk and is extensively used
for dresses, blouses and Innings.
1t launders perfectly and retains
it's finish SO inches wide, and
retails regularly at 45c. Ami
yersary price, 39c yard.
-Pettis wash goods, street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-02

colcrs. Ptque collars and cuffs trim these models with their long waist
lines and loose BELTS. Blue, brown, black and lavender are the coors
shown In these 1895 values Regular and extra sizes included at this
price OF 81 .05 each. -Pettis lingerie second door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
PRIVATE BANKS
MAY ASSIST To
FINANCE EUROPE
Nhhe House Will Not Oppose
Such a Course of Action
to Pay War Debts.

BIZ United NetCs
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Any eff
forts by private American bankers to
assist Europe in its economic read
justment will meet with no objections
from this Government, the White
House has announced.
But, it was made clear, this Govern
ment does not believe the subject OF
foreign debt is one for a general eco
nomic conference. Furthermore, this
is not conducting any negotiations
toward the funding of repayment OF
the allied debt except such as have
been authorized by Congress, and no
amendment of these negotiations or
plans of settlement is being contem-
plated, it was said.
The unofficial interest of the Govern
ment in the efforts of private Ameri-
can bankers toward European eco
nomic readjustment, 1t was said, lies
in the hope that the pressure of COM
mercial relations might bring about
the desired adjustment. However, it
was emphasized, because Of interna-
tional political considerations, any Of
fetal steps on the part of this Gov
eminent, cannot be taken at this
time, other than considering on its IN.
dividuaI merits each loan requested by
European nations of private American
bankers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
ADVICE IS GIVEN
To INVESTORS BY
EXPERT IN TALK
Association of Financial Lead
ers Hears Words of eau
ton From Fenhagen.
BIZ United Meas

D4 fF&N
DEL MONTE, Cal, Oct. I1.-"Be-
fore you Observation-Disclosures
This advice was given to the In
vestors of the country, Tuesday by
the American Association Of Invest
rlent Bankers. holding their annual
convention here. and was voiced in
the report Of James c. Fenhagen of
baltimore, chairman Of the COM
mittee on fraudulent advertising.
1T is gratifying to know that not
only bankers but the general public
is beginning to realize the necessity
Of knowing where invested money
goes after being entrusted to
others" Fenhagen declared.
THE p~ostoffice department is very
anxious TO cooperate with the
agencies Of this association and
plans will probably be worked out in
the next six months for very close
cooperation" he added in discussing
efforts to throttle misleading forms
of publicity and the publicity efforts
of fraudulent or unsound concerns.
John A. Prescott, speaking for the
public service securities commission
Of the association. declared there IS
need for a more extensive intorma-
ton service for the public, covering
possible investments, if the con-
fdence Of the public is TO be re-
tanned.
Protection Of the security and in
come of the capital invested in the
final equities of common stock Of
public utilities" he said. Must be
the fundamental factor in the de-
velopment Of public utility service"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
MUSIC HATH POWER
america Still i'm SaUuge State
By United News

By United NetCS
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 11.-"Amer-
lea is still in a state of savagery so
far as instrumental music is con-
cerned," declared Professor Peter w.
Dykema of the University of Wis
%consin, speaking Tuesday at the con
v%ention of the Playground and Rectea-
tlonal Association Of America. He
SAID he had made a study of sixty
c!nes Of the country and based his
conclusion on this survey. "Anlerica's
population is musical enough 10 pound
a drum, but so can savages, who
probably could do it better. We are
still 100 years behind In musical IN
strument education" he said
Professor Archibald T. Dawson OF
Harvard, also d speaker. said the
"Star-Spangled Banner" has 'impreg-