davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
Is
Doing

term or curtailment of athletics
would be a backward step. depriv-
ing children of rightful advantages. "
Found wiping his auto with an
American flag, a man in Tampa, Fla,
was questioned by the American Le-
gion. He was pronounced simply
ignorant" and given instruction on
how to treat the colors Hearing the
incident. the mans employer pre-
sented the Legion a large flag.
John ]. Payne. released two years
ago from a German prison, is being
looked for by the American Legion.
His mother, at Newburg, n. Y, has
not seen him since Christmas, 1920.
Gathered at the call Of radical
New York leaders, 600 unemployed
men threatened a tear-gas attack on
Fifth Avenue financiers. The Amer
ican Legion was condemned as a
tool of capitalism" and ex-soldiers
present were told they should have
htHA hANAA O. NY suns ~ %NH~ N-N
Government to give them jobs"
Brooding over war horrors con-
tinues to wreck the minds Of ex-sol-
diers. The American Legion al
Tampa, Fla, reports twelve cases OF
ex-service men pronounced 'incura-
bly, insane" since Thanksgiving.
Good standing in the American
Legion will be the only security tC
float a loan from the Legion's ro'
tating fund for disabled and needy
ex-soldiers
History as taught in public school,
prejudices children against foreigi
countries. Alvin Owsley, head Of tn
American Legion's Americanisn
Commission. told educational au-
thorities at New York.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
Editorial Opinion
rHE ruLL GREW LAW BURDEN

From the New York Tribune.
Full crew law repeal bill have
been presented in both the New York
and the New Jersey legislatures
These bills seek to cut out an arbi-
trary excess cost saddled on railroad
operation. In New Jersey the full
crew rule has added 100000 a-year
to the railroad wage account In
New York 1t added s2,175,900 in
1921. a year OF reduced traffic. In
1920, when the volume OF tonnage
was greater, the excess was nearly
$4,000 900.
The full crew laws, which reguZ
late in detail the size OF train crews
add to rates. They trench on the
proper functions OF state railroad
and public service commissions,
which are competent to determine
whether trains are undermined or
not. The Wiswall-Mastich bills at
Albany restore to the Public Service
commissioners power which they for
merly exercised. All requirements
Of safety in operation are thus met,
without throwing on the public the
cost OF paying the wages of un-
needed employees, who are really
only salaried passengers.
Pennsylvania and Indiana had
full crew laws and repealed them.
Missouri rejected a full crew law by
popular referendum. In Massachu-
sets the size OF train crews is regu-
lated by the Board OF Railroad Com
missioners, and in Connecticut by
the Public Utilities Commission
There is nothing to show that com
mission regulation, which can take
A. account differences in operating
conditions, is less effective IN fore
stalllng accidents than rigid statute
regulation But experience has
proved that It materially reduces the
burden carried by shippers and
travellers.
Full crew legislation is economi'
cally and Enthusiastically unsound
The New York and New Jersey leg
lsiatures will scarcely shirk theii
plain duty.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
CLASS LEGISLATION.

CoNGREsSloNAL friends OF the farmers are over-zeal-
~ GUS in their cause when they seek the passage OF
bills exemptng them a class from the operation OF
laws criminal or otherwise that enacted to apply
with equal force to all OF citizens
There is a bill now pending in Congress that exempis
farm organizations from the operation OF the sherman
antitrust law senator Frank b. Brandegee OF Connect-
cut declares that Congress going far asray when II
undertakes to say that act by farmer or by mem
Der Of any other special class Of people is not
crime but becomes crime when done by manufactures
or by any other citizen.
sI do not know" said senator Brandesee, whether the
sherman law should be maintained, but do know that
no amount Of apologzng explaining attempts to jus
tfy can satisfy me that should not have laws which
are uniform in their operation. have always insisted
that our laws should be general and we either ought to
keep the sherman law discard IT, one or the other.
we cannot make thing FISH for citizen and fowl for
another"
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
Much Rheumatism
Local Druggists No Cure No Pay Offer
Attracts Many Sufferers.

BE fair TO yourself, you sufferer from
rheumatism. no matter what form. Get
from your druggist a package OF Rheu-
ma, the guaranteed prescription Use
the entire bottle, and II you don't think
1t has given you quick and sure relief.
say. so, and you can have your money
back.
Isn't that fair offer? Can you SEQ
any deceit about M What chance do
you take? Absolutely none.
Then get a bottle OF Rheuma today
It's reputable physicians prescrip-
tion, altogether different from remedies
usually prescribed. free from narcotics
and perfectly harmless
Rheuma acts on the kidneys and
helps to force the uric acid from tho
swollen joints and other lodging places
II pleases you In a day; it makes you
hopeful and happy in a week Ii has
released from bondage rheumatic suf-
ferers who thought nothing would give
relief. II should do as much for you-it
seldom fails. Eckerds and Danforth's
Drug Stores will supply you and guar
antee money back II not satisfied
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
5s47 CENTS OF EVERY 81 OF r. n. EXPENSES GOES
FOR WAGES.

EvEN with eleven per cent reduction in wages
IL by the Railroad Labor Board effective July 1.
1921 statistics just made public by the Interstate Com
merce show that for the four months ended
October 81 1921 5ot7 cents out OF every dollar paid
railway operating expenses by the carriers went to
employees in
OF the carriers bill which otaled s9o366iOOo for
period only s25ii.5s 2si per cent went to ex-
ecutive officials and stan assistants.
Steps which the carriers have gone In bringing about
retrenchmenis however, indicated by the fact that
while in July executive officials and stan assistants re-
eived SOP or 296 per cent OF the total payroll this
has been reduced to s632633i 266 per cent In
October the loves. for any Of the four months.
Despite this OF s2s2s in october in the amount
Of salary received by such officials compared with july
there actual increase OF in the average num-
Der OF executive officials and sta assistants on the pay
rolls during the -four months while there was an in
crease Of ii925 the number OF other employees during
the period.
Tho cor,ponsafion for the four months follOyN.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20


Take, for instance. that given re-
Gently by Mr.. Walter Jolly. who re-
sides at No. sc Rockford Road.
Wilmington. who has many friends
here. He said;
Il can honestly state that from
my own and my wife's experience
with Plant Jnlce, 1t has proved all
that is said OF It. for it is absolutely
the only medicine that relieved us.
We had both suffered from stomach
trouble: 1 couldn't digest the light
est kind of food and it would fer
ment in my stomach and cause gas
to form; I never could eat any
breakfast. was constipated. had sick
headaches. and It was with difficulty
that I got through my days work;
/ was so nervous 1 could not sleep
at night and got awfully weak; I
had bad taste in my mouth con-
tinually and lost heavily in weight.
1 heard so much about Plant Juice
from our home people that 1 got a
bottle to try It. Since I have con-
tinued its use l am able to eat three
square meals a day sleep fine at
night and am not constipated; am
gaining in weight and have a fine,
healthy color in my face; my work
is a pleasure to me now. My wife.
when she saw the wonderful re-
suits 1 had, started to take Plant
Juice too and she looks and feels
like a different woman. Plant Juice
has. relieved us both and we are only
too glad to give this endorsement
for it,"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller drug store, 404-4O6
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., 1922-02-20
Roys As CROoKs

A BABY ROBBERl gang is arrested in Cleveland after
N rnng the cash register and pie shelves OF bakery
The gang has three MEMBERS. and 10 years old
The 9-year-od boy identified by patroman as the
lad who some months stole horse and buggy from
freight station
Discussing these boys ihere be lot Of talk about en-
Vironment Heredity will be investigated Psyche
analysts will talk OF powers Of suggestion, boyhood init
ing mature crooks
father with woodshed for stage setting armed with
paddle To make the permanent have hole in tn,
paddle
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
HIKING SUIT KNOCKERS
STIR THE BOARDWALK

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. 20.-The
hiking suit has captured the board
walk and the fashionable are taking
to it like ducks to water. 1t is a
combination golf and walking outfit,
and today enjoyed wide vogue among
athletic girls.
First to, appear were two pretty
girls, one wearing a purple jacket
with knickers, golf stockings and
sport shoes. the other with apparel
Of similar style. but carried out in
Scotch black and white tweeds.
Both wore tams at a saucy angle.
There were many others who Joined
in the afternoon review with less
striking knickers.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
GLOVES.

Gloves are taking very much to
colors one sees in the smart shops.
white kid gloves stitched with rose
and others stitched with purple or
blue. Invariably such gloves have
a cuff which is lined with silk to
match the stitchIne.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20

derson confessed to four killings
The fourth person murdered. the
warden said was an unidentified
Italian. The Italian, Anderson con-
fessed, followed him under the evil
dent impression that he and Ander-
son were acquainted said, he struck
the man on the head with a brick.
killing him Instantly.
Anderson is serving his second
penitentiary sentence. and is classed
by prison officials as mentally un-
balanced.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
REMOVING INK.

Water which is barely warm is the
best medium for removing ink stains
from shiny wood. The rather green
stain which remains after a thor
ough treatment with water, can be
removed with turpentine.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
BAD
WEATHER
ACHES

Bad weather usually means a re-
turn OF pain. Nerves are a-tingle nno
headache. rheumatism, toothacnes
neuralgia, neurltia commence 70 make
trouble. To protect yourself against
these enemies get box OF Lueberte
Ak No Nor Capsules and you need
not worry. They quiet the nerves and
bodv and will check colds that are
Just starting. They contain no nar-
cotics or habit-forming drugt and
are a safe and sure remedy for pains.
At all druggists-priee soc ana e0o
per box
. A. G. Luebert, p. D. Christiana, Pss-
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
CARE OF CARPETS.

Use a little salt once a month
while brushing the carpets and then
20 over them with cloth wrung
out of an equal solution Of vinegar
and water and you will find their
color Is freshened.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20

Germany announces final figures her last crops In
1921 she raised POI bushels OF potatoes and 30 bushels
rye wheat for 81 bushels OF potatoes and i6
bushels Of rye and wheat in 1918 Crops the barome
Ter cf nations vitality Germany has long way TO go
u., she back 10 norqa and productive power really
.sngercus - world COMPETITION.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
SUBURBAN LEAGUE MEETING.

Another meeting OF the Suburban
League will be held tomorrow night
at the Y. NJ. c. A. All teams wishing
to enter the circuit are requested to
have representative present at S
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
For Raw Sore Throat

At the first sign of a raw, sore
throat rub on little musterole with
your fingers.
Il goes right to the spot with
gentle tingle. looserfs congestion,
draws out soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white oint-
ment made with oil OF mustard. II
has all the strength Of the old-fash-
ioned mustard plaster without the
blister.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy
children. Keep It handy for instant
use. 35 and 65 cents in jars and
tubes; hospital size, So.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD
PLASTER
!|!zlEagz!l l!I|!!EE
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
juice
So WONDERFUL
Wilmington Man Tells How
the New Medicine Helped
Himself and Wife
THEY BOTH HAD
SUFFERED GREATLY

Not day passes but what testi-
monials are received, telling of the
benefit derived from illnesses of long
standing by the use of Plant Juice.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
ha comnensallon for the four monLhs follow:

Those are figures which should stand for something
with Delaware travellers and shipper who use railroad
lines and who complain OF the abnormal charges made for
services.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20

COLUMBUS. o.. Feb. 2O-warden
Thomas OF the Ohio Penitentiary
verified information from Cleveland
that William Anderson, a prisoner.
confessed to Cleveland officials that
he had committed several unsolved
slayings in that city.
According to Warden Thomas, An
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
KILLED 8, He
SAYS, FOR Love
Murder Mysteries May be
Solved by Statement of
Forger in Prison
TWO VICTIMS
WERE WOMEN

CLEVELAND, Feb. 2O.-Three
mysterious slayings. in two Of which
women were victims. may be solved
by the confession, County Prosecu-
tor Edward c. Stanton announced.
OF william Anderson. known also by
half a dozen other names, who Is
confined in the Columbus (Ohlo)
Penitentiary for forgery.
The confession was made to Cap
tain OF Detectives George Matowitz
and the County Prosecutor in the
penitentlary.
to the murder of Miss Gretchen
Brandt, Mrs Elsi Kreinbring and
santo Lommachio, and in each case
said he committed the murders FOR
love" He was quoted as saying he
confessed the crimes ito get peace. "
Miss Brandt was beaten and stab
bed to death in her home in Jan
uary. 1921; Mrs Kreinbring was
choked to death on lonely road in
September. 1918, and Lommachic
met his death by being hurled from
a bridge in February. 1919, accord
ing to the confession, as quoted by
the Prosecutor.
The convict said he had knowr
Miss Brandt for about eight months
and wished to marry her. but could
find no way to get a divorce from his
wife. Rather than see her married
to another l took her life" Stanton
quotes Anderson as having said.
The motive that prompted th'
staying of Mrs Brandt also led q
the killing Of Mrs. Kreinbring. Stan
ton said the prisoner confessed.
'Iammachio was thrown over
viaduct when the prisoner foun,
him walking across the bridge witt
a girl friend of his." Stanton sal,
lhn nrlsnnnr. con fnannd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 years. said DR. Carey. ]
have been prescribing my Prascrip-
ton No. ~ for kidney and bladder
sickness and now that 7 have retired
from active practice 7 have m85e ar
rangements With leading drugg. SITS TO
dispense this wonderful prescription
at a moderate price. on the money
back If dissatisfied plan
Beware of kidney disease thous-
ands die of ii every year who ought
to be enjoying the blessings ~ life
II you have specks floating before
the eyes. puffy eyes. cIammy feet or
moist palms backacle or side ache.
you ought 20 get a bottle Of DR..
Carey's Prescription SO. 80 right
away
II has wonderfully benefited tens
OF thousands OF cases Of kidney and
bladder troubles and is the m-l.c.ue
You can always depend upon. Re
suits are guaranteed.
NOTED Daniel G. Carey was
practicing physician Tor many gears
and his great Prescription $50 ~
aided thousa nds OF sufferers from
kidney and bladder troubles Here
after YOU can always get this effect
i've Prescription ar Central Drur
Store and all reliable pharmac Sc the
country over Keep i'm mi-I the
name, Or Careys Prescription No.
- Liquid or Tablets 80 other
medicine can take IFS place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
NEGRO CHARGES ATTACK
By II MASKED C4PTORS

MUNCIE. Ind june I2-tBy
y. S)-Charging that ne had been
attacked by j. masked men who
threw him into a waiting automobile
and took him 90 a woods near York
town. west OF Muncie. where he was
tied 70 a tree and threatened with "a
whipping. Robert BIedsoe. local
negro porter appeared before per-
sons ar Yorktown late mast night He
declared he was charged by his cap
tors with having been intimate win
a white school cir. here, but that ne
convinced his captors Of his inno-
cence and was released on his PROM
Use 10 leave Muuc.e He caught q
traction car for Indianapolis and to-
day telegraphed his wife GO pack her
household goods and Join him there
The alleged relations ~ the uec~o
and the girl were reported % the nc
lice last week ard it o. said am aH-
davit was 90 have been sled against
him. BledsOe declared he believed
his assallants % De members OF tie
.ocal Ku Klux Khan aIthough they
wore neither hoods or coWls and he
was unable 20 recognize any uf them
because OF their masks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
ACCOUNTING EXPERT
IN ADDRESS HERE
JaSalle Extension u. Director
Lectures at Chamber
of Commerce.

..Accountancy as an Aid TO Bus
mess" was the subject of an instruct
i've talk by Prof. William b. Casten-
bolz director of the department of
Higher AccOuntancy Of the L.aSalle
Extension University of Chicago, de-
livered Monday night at the Cham
Der OF Commerce. Students OF the
school from this city and vicinity at
tended the meeting.
Prof. Castenholz in his address
pointed out the importance of proper
usage of accounting systems in bus
mess. saying that good methods OF
accounting and systems are practic-
ally valueless in business without
making full use Of them.
In Illustrating that point the
sneaker said. THE manner or meth
cd in which the accounting system
* brought into play in business is
what gives il value. Accountants
will never gain anything by prepar-
ing perfect accounting sheets proht
and loss statements. and the like
without being able TO tell the man
agement what each commodity Is
that the sales are composed Of He
must also be ready 70 explain where
the sales are made. that is in which
territory. and the amount of sales
resistance in that territory Good
accountants can inform their en-
plover Of the sale activities of the
statesmen i'm their respective terrific
ries. be able 10 analyze the sales into
their respective zones Accountants
who are able to read behind the fig
ures Of their sheets and divulge such
information are Of constructive value
in business. The accountant who
cannot do all this will be nothing,
more or less. than a 'bookkeeper the
rest OF his life
In concluding Prof .CasfenhOlz
commented favorably upon the work
accomplished by students in the &C
counting department of this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
AIRPLANES SUBJECT OF
ROW BETWEEN SOLONS

WASHINGTON, June 12-Wheth-
or airplanes should be prohibited
from circling around open air as
semblies in the national capital dis
turbing speakers caused a clash in
the senate Monday BETWEEN Sens.
Helm. democrat, Alabama, and
Williams, democrat. Mississippi.
from which the other senator ap-
peared to draw considerable amuse-
ment
Sen. Helm had asked. and Sen.
Williams had refused. unanimous
consent for the immediate cOnsid-
GRAFTON of a resolution proposing d
fine on the pilots of such planes.
Sen. Williams said that he under
stood an airplane had disturbed the
senator while he was making
speech last Sunday.
The author of the resolution said
this was the case and also that an
airplane had disturbed Pres't Hard
ing when the executive was deliver
ing his address on Memorial day.
accepting the Lincoln memorial on
behalf of the nation.
LAS far as / can learn" said Sen
Williams, nothing is free except the
air. For Gods sake let US leave the
air free even if it interrupts the
president of the United States and
the senator from Alabama. The air
plane and the senator both make
noise but the airplane makes the
more scientific of the two"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
City Hall Fire Causes
No Little Excitement
Report Slight Damage

4 IRE OF mysterious origin, dis
covered in the printing room OF the
engineering department in the base
ment OF the city hall. shortly before
n O'Clock last night. resulted IN but
slight damage
Capt Guy Bunker detected the
0dor Of smoke while locking the
council cham bers on the third floor
Of the building and after an inyesti-
cation found that the smoke was
coming from the city engineers Of
fee. After an unsuccessful effort
% obtain keys 20 open the door
Sergt. Emil Luther gained admit
lance through a transom, but a
search OF the office by Bunker
Luther and Motorcycle Motorcycle
Luther and Motorcycle officer Poure.
resulted in finding nothing but dense
clouds OF smoke that Quilted the
southwestern corner OF the building
The fire was finally located IN the
smoke and had reached the upper
floors through a winding staircase
leading from the printing room. A
hole three feet square was cut in
the floor by firemen from Central
station who responded 10 the call,
eX,inguishing the blaze with chemi-
Gals
Although the offices in the south
west wing of the building was COM
pletely Quilted with dense clouds of
smoke, little or no damage resulted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
Orchestra Wins FAVOR iUith
Radio Fans of CITY Monday

The Island Park orchestra of this
city. together with members of the
Van Aiken studios. furnished an ex-
cellent musical program broadcast
Monday night from the local W.D.
40. radio station at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The orchestra offered a number
Of selections which were heard at
stations within "A so mile radius OF
this city. a feature of the program
last night was the violin solos by
J.. G.. Heth of the Van Aiken studios.
Miss Laura Wagner furnished the
at the piano.
The program for this evening is
one OF unusual merit. Violin solos
by Frederick Ingersoll will be fea-
tured Appearing on the program
will be Wilfred budding. baritone.
August Gilbert. soprano julius
Niedbalski. baritone. Hazel Harris,
soprano. and Madge W. Romine and
Ethel Stuart Gaumer, accompanies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
HONEYMOON AIRPLANE
FALLS; GROOM DIES

CHICAGO June I2.-Authorities
today launched a rigid Investigation
into the plunge Of ii honeymoon air
plane which caused the death Of
W c.. Wheelock. grandson OF the
late John r. Deere. mil,ionaire
pillow manufacture and his bride.
az Ashhmn Field
The pilot John Metzger. was in
jured
Coroner Peter Hoffman declared
today that reports the machine was
not in sood mechanical condition
will De- made.
The couple made flight with
Meatzger as part OF their honev-
moon teTtaiumcnt They were
married week ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
AUTOMOTINE EXPERT
IN FIRST OF SERIES
OF LECTURES MONDAY

More than 20 South Bend auto
mobile dealers and their employees
attended the FIRST nights lecture az
the Chamber of Commerce. given by
p. +. Caam berlain. autOmotive in
dustry expert. Monday night.
The lecture was the first Of a four
night series 10 be given at the Cham
Der bv Mr.. Chamberlain. He was
brought 10 South Bend by the South
Bend Automotive Trades Association
for the purpose of giving his course
TO local dealers and the members OF
their organizations. He viii hold
sessions Tuesday. Wednesday ana
Thursday nights before leaving for
the Pacific coast, where he has a
lecture tour scheduled for the next
three months.