davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15

DLoODHoUNDs are transported Texas by
ID airplane, to trail criminals wanted at Mexia
o-boom town.
This is news because it happened before.
Later on. when airplanes will be common as autos
shipping bloodhounds by flying express will be part Of
every days business. Then will want to read
about It.
People are interested in the unusual The crav-
ing to see something is gnawing than curl
oslty about the battling riddle, human beings them
selves
To attain success do the old stun in a way That
gets attention Having attention It is easy matter
to get the crowds to pay admission your tent.
Christian X Nelson, son of Iowa village contec-
ltoner had cents and idea The idea was
an Eskimo pie now earning him royalties Of around
Isl. 900 900 a year
The Eskimo pie Is merely combination of two old
thngs-ice cream and chocolate coating.
Selling them separately. Nelson might have lived and
died in his fathers candy without getting rich
But he had imagination, also shrewdness enough to
know that the public would buy the "old II dshed
out to them In a new way.
Barnum. master Snowman, advertised "a horse with
its head where the tail ought to be-"
All that inside the little sideshow tent was an
old nag htched with its tail in the manger.
But people in bit on this appeal to
craving for the unusual paid their hard
cash to crafty their craving, than would pay
normal horse in several million years. Many Della
wareans doubtless were among the bters
Every OF the bromodic boresome things OF life
could presented a and way with as
much Nelson's combination Of cream and
chocolate coating.
Stir up your Imagination and apply It TO your Job
Find the way make your work attract the appre
,iative attention your employer the end
III you need is a new sales knk."
Observe that the way usually is better way
applying simplicity convenience and efficiency to the
Id method.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15
POiUer MsuSed
CFrOm The New York Tribune)

The plumbers struck, not because
of a grievance against Kenney, but
because of their row with the steam
filters. He was left without labor
He has already lost $4,000, and will
probably lose much more money be-
fore the quarrel is over. After
twenty years of hard work he
is bankrupted because two unions
disagreed.
This sort Of thing creates preju-
dice against labor unions. It Is a
prejudice against the methods OF in
dividual labor leaders. not against
the principle OF unionism. Yet It
does more harm 10 unions than all
the opposition OF employers who are
insisting on the open shop.
II union leaders would accept
some sort of State regulation they
would avoid the injury done TO their
organizations by individuals who are
so little used to power that they do
not understand its use. Their rules
and regulations are often not only
unjust but singularly unintelligent
and harmful to union men them
selves.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15
ARE RADIO MOVIES NEAR?

rs the day close at hand when moving picture Aim
i will be broadcasted by wireless enabling Delaware
families to the best movies right in their homes
On sheet pinned to the wall?
Impossible you say? Your ancestors said the same
thing about the steam railroad telephone photograph
movies wireless when these inventions
hrs predicted by cairvoyan vsionaries yet they
Inow are old things the people OF little State.
c. Francis Jenkins has successfully made the first
step toward radio movies.
He exhibits photographs OF images. which he trans
mitted by wireless during his experiments.
This happens in the laboratory OF the General
trio Company, at Lynn, Mass, during the
vention the Society Motion Picture Engineers
Thrty-two years ago, Elisha Gray invented the tel
autograph This instrument reproduces handwriting
and drawings distance electricity doing the trans
Uniting
Maybe you have telephone girls in big hotels
use such device. writing order on a pad before
them while the writing is simultaneously duplicated by
la machine in the kitchen.
This copying telegraph apparatus was expanded into
Ia photograph-sender in 1906 'by Carbonnel.
gan who had teegraphing pictures by
system OF reproducing dots OF black tiny
dots you see all photographs in newspapers.
TelephOtOgraphy is extremely complicated. But what
its students have in mind has spread among the
people vague dream Of an attachment by which
you would look into glass and what the party
doing the other end OF the telephone wire.
AS far back 1914, Professor A. Korn lectur-
ing Vienna about the possibility of sending movies
by wireless.
Did you a mirage? II not. you know about
hem-the appearance in the sky OF perfect picture
Of some distant city, lake mountain.
That is OF natures OF broadcssting pictures
When you watch the movements of people or OBJ |
ects you seeing natures original wireess-move !
5ystem-and It's all as mechanical as operating a
'amera.
inventors may learn how TO copy nature and send
movies by wireless requires great stretch OF the
It may not in day. But 1t will
ome eventually
In a Wilmington movie theatre. light transmit
moving picture from the projecting machine to the
liver usually about seventy-hve feet. The
powerful Hertzan may extend that seventy five
eet 10 thousands OF miles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15
MAY FESTIVAL FOR
PLAYGROUND FOLK

Representatives OF nine Fairgrounds
will take part in the frst annual May
festival OF the Community Play
grounds in Brandywine Park mex
Saturday afternoon. The Fairgrounds
that will be represented will be
Coyne. Clayton, Madison. Pine. Tat
nall. Kirkwood. Delamore. South
Side and stapler.
Several hundred children together
with their elders will provide for
carrying out exercises reminiscent OF
"Merrie England" in the days OF
Bonnie Prince Charlie"
The services will be essentially pa
triotic, however, and the May pole
portion of the program will be in
cidental. There will be a flag rails
ing conducted by the children, the
winding Of the May pole, singing,
folk dances. competition games and
exercises of various kinds. showing
what the youngsters are gaining
through the Fairgrounds and there
will be something to show the re-
suits to the mothers and fathers
from the institution of Fairgrounds
and neighborhood associations.
At the close OF the exercises the
Of "retrest" will be car
ried out, the flag lowered and"tattoo"
and taps" blown to mark the close
OF the festival
Among the folk dances will be
Muffin Man" Il See You" and
LOBBY Loo" The games will COM
prise circle games. cat and mouse,
squirrels in the trees, and three
deep" The competition games
comprise volley ball. arch ball and
shuttle relay.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15
Without Shame
(From the New York Herald)

A business agent OF the plumbe
union was convicted of extortion a
year ago, thanks to the exposure OF
his methods by the Lockwood Hous-
ing, Committee. When this man
Chapman came out of prison the
union restored him TO his place az
walking delegate. The Lockwood
committee put such pressure on the
union that Chapman resigned.
1t developed at session of the
Housing Committee on Thursday
that the union, in accepting Chap
mans resignation, had expressed its
deep regret" that II had given
him a vote OF confidence and that he
had been made a member OF the
unions committee on jurisdictional
disputes.
Aren't you ashamed of your
selves?" asked Samuel Untermyer,
the committees counsel, Of James
MOrrissey, recording secretary Of the
plumbers union. To this Morrissey
replied that he was proud of the
unions Endorsement of Chapman;
that Chapman was a faithful ser
want of the union" and that I'VE
don't regard him guilty; he was car
rying out the mandates of our body.
For all the exposures of their
methods, for all the punishment OF
their leading crooks. for all the
aversion which the public feels
toward them, these labor czars have
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15

: had no charge of heart. Their un.
, derlings show no sense of the resent
ment toward them that all homes
men should feel.
Brindell is shown up as scoun-
drel who not only held up builders
and delayed housing but also robbed
the treasury of his own union. But
Brindell still rules his union from
his cell. Honest men in the organi-
zation who try to establish clean
methods are thrown out because
Brindell hates them and Brindell
orders their expulsion.
Why should a minor official like
Morrissey be ashamed of himself
when Sam Gompers. the Great Mogul
of the American Federation. is not
ashamed? Less than a month ago
Gompers excused Brindell on the
ground that he was affected by a
system which had grown up since
Sam Parks began his rascality-and
then excused Sam Parks because he
had been poor and the brides offer
ed him had been large.
The System is still defiant and I'M
ashamed. Brindell will emerge
from Sing Sing a hero. The public
will suffer until the last ounce of its
patience is gone. The only hope is
in the continuation OF the Legisla-
tive Housing Committee and the I'M
partial administration of Justice.
The bosses will not learn shame.
They must learn fear.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15
SHAPE PLANS FOR
s. S. CONVENTION

The New Castle County Sunday
School Executive Committee met in
the rooms Of the Y. NJ. c. A. on Sat
urday evening. Much work was
planned and enthusiasm for the Sun
dav school was very manifest. A
letter was read from Doctor Fair
child. chairman of The Character
Education Institution OF Chevy
/ Chase D. c. This institution is en-
dowed and is the only one Of its
! kind. Another letter was also read
from Harry b. Chambers, member
OF the New York Board OF Educa-
ton. Mr.. Chambers said that New
York had the largest school system
in the world with 100000 children,
$4,000 teachers and 500 schools.
Both Doctor Failchild and Mr..
Chambers emphasized the necessity
of higher moral training. The OFF,
ciais of the County Sunday School
Association intend visiting the Sun
day schools from time to time. The
Hundred Conventions will be held
soon and the County Annual Con-
veDtion will be held Thursday, Oc-
tober 10.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15
GEORGE R. BEESON
DIES WHILE SWIMMING

George r. Beeson, aged sb years.
a native of this city. and a son a
William T. Beeson, who for a mum,
Der OF years conductor butcha
stand. in the old Eighth street marx
ket house, was drowned SATURDAY.
while swimming in a stream ness
Mulliks, S. c.. according to infor
nation received by his uncle, Evan
Beeson, 1711 Lincoln street. Thl
young man was travelling salea
man for the Stephen Putney fSho&
Company.
The father left Wilmington when
George was about years of aga.
going first to Chester, and later a
Virginia, where he has been located
for the past IS or 20 years. The
elder Mr.. Beeson, who is a traven
ing salesman for the Southern Mans
ufacturing Company. left about q
week ago for trip to FL Paso, Texs
Word Of the death of his sod
reached him at Waco, Tex, and nd
Is expe cted in Richmond tomorrow
morning. Funeral services will ~
held from Sacred Heart CathedraL
Richmond. tomorrow afternoon.
The young man Is survived by hht
father, mother, grandmother, q
younger brother, Walter r. Beeso1
and his uncle. Evans Beeson, Wild
is a textile worker employed b
william P. Bancroft and Sons Conn
pany
George was a lieutenant in the,
quartermaster's department in ths
late war. and his brother also saw
army service.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15

Labor leaders complain OF preju-
dice against unionism. Yet the right
Of labor TO organize and the right of
collective bargaining are generally
admitted in this country.
In great strikes which affect the
public interest the sympathies of
the people are with the side which
seems to be in the right, whether
II is the side OF labor or capital
But most persons, responsive TO a
common human tendency. see the
concrete rather than the abstract
consider practices rather than prin-
ciples. Labor has great power. How
does II use 1t?
The experience OF Patrick F.
Kenney. of Yonkers, who appeared
recently as a witness before the
Lockwood committee, gives some
light. Kenney had an $500 plumb
ing contract for the Electric Light
and Power Company. at Hellgate.
arose over work with
which Kenney had nothing TO do
between the steam filters and plumb
ers' unions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15
With the Photographers

Our respect for law and uphoding of law rests
hue uesuny OF free government In real sense the
ope Vi humanity is in our hands. our experimen+ IN
Tree government is threatened neither bv $3.50 81.
I'm without nor by violent radical from within The
20 sree government lies in disregard for law on
Ihe part or men of substance integence ana 5,e,o
schenectady Union-Star. N '''uei0e
There is one little obstacle to the plar % ,., -
American people not only their debts 10 otbars az
others DEBTS to them, but the German indemnify he
side Tnat is the unwilngness the voters OF tbss
country as expressed at the polls 1920 to becoming
permanent chestnut pullers for European powers s
playing the solely for selfish advantage at the in
stigaton Of American investors foreign securities
whose hearts with their treasure on the other sid,
of the Atantic-Natona Republican.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15
NO THIRD PARTY FOR KANSAS

From the New York Tribune.
An attempt was made the other
day to organize a Kansas branch oil
the new Independent" party. Six
hundred delegates were expected al
Topeka. Only a dozen appeared
Two explanations OF the fadeaway
due to press Misrepresentation.
| The other was that the farmers
| were busy.
Undoubtedly the farmers OF Kan
sas and OF the other Western states
where the Independent organization
hoped to take root were too busy to
bother with any third party. Kansas
was long Gods country" for mush-
room party growths. Think of the
hirsute Senator Pfeffer, "Sockless'
Jerry Simpson and Mrs. Mary Ellen
Lease, who made Kansas a Populist
stronghold, and then think of the
twelve Topeka delegates spreading
themselves over seating space TO ac-
commodate six hundred.
The Kansas farmer felt that he
had wrongs in the old Populist days
and was willing to smash many
things-party organizations first of
all-in order TO right them. He has
no sense OF economic persecution
now. What is more to the point, he
has lost faith in the old method of
roaring and ranting on the outside
and breaking up things. instead of
using existing machinery to accom-
plish his purposes.
The Western farmers had a grieV-
ance a year ago. They were the
most conspicuous victims OF postwar
They were hit harder,
for a time. than any other class,
But they turned for a remedy TO
action. They made their
influence felt through their national
and through the
farm bloc" in Congress. They Sc
cured legislation which they had
long desired. passed on It's merits
because while Il was helpful TO them
L was also helpful IN broad sense |
10 the country.
What could an Independent party |
40 for the Kansas farmers which |
he farm bloc" in Congress cannot |
10? Here Is the obvious explanation |
. the GOODNESS shown to the Topeka |
venture. Kansas has outgrown the |
hsurrectionist mood OF a generation |
ago-all noise. explosiveness and
'biue-slky' agitation. The farming |
has found a better way.
That lies through intelligent organi-
.ation. sobriety of effort and an IN |
Ilstence not on special favors but on
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15
27 NEW MEMBERS
FOR ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

Twenty-one persons Joined St.
Pauls NJ. F. Church last night at
an old-time revival service. Six
other persons Joined at the special
Mothers Day service yesterday
morning.
THE trouble with the church
people today is that they do all
their fishing in shallow water" de-
clared the Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard,
pastor OF the church in his sermon
last night. His sermon was based
on the story OF Peter and fishing.
Jesus told Peter he must push out
into deep water. and that Is what
we must do" said Doctor Hubbard.
At the morning service, Doctor
Hubbard spok con the theme,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15
HOME WINEMAKERS'
RIGHTS THREATENED

HARTFORD. Conn. May 10
Are juices from dandelion and rhu-
bard stalks fruit juices" within the
meaning of the Volstead Act. United
States Internal Revenue Collector
Robert o. Eaton. of the Connect
cut district, has asked his superiors
in Washington this question.
The Volstead act permits heads of
families, upon notifying the collec-
tor, 70 make a maximum of 200
gallons of fruit juices" provided
such are not Intoxicating in fact"
The office is flooded with notices OF
intent to make fruit juices" from
dandelion blossoms and rhubarb.
Collector Eaton Is asking II the
juices from those twp vegetables
are fruit Juices"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15

playing catch" He has rugged up
a battery so that he can call his
father or mother at night by press
ing a button. without getting out of
his crib. He expects to make a radio
outfit soon.
Billy acquired most OF his infor-
nation by asking questions, for he
does not read readily yet, but he is
learning as fast as he can, because
he knows he must read a great deal
TO be a good electrical engineer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15
HEARrscAID FOR A rAIHER

A WEALTHY New York manufacturer was repeat
"A eddy robbed by his Finally he had the lad
arrested With in his eyes has just heard the
Judge the thief years in the penen-
tiary.
The father he became convinced that his son
confirmed criminal and that 1T was my duty to
protect society"
What would wilmingtonans have done, in his
shoes?
Men and usually know what trouble Is
until they have family. There is why this
should be- that there's something wrong
system of economies and child training
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15
THE JAPANESE PRIoE-sLuNrP.

WHOLESALE prices continue slumpins In Japan,
w where they now about twice high be-
fore the
This is important US. because the world cpl
demic of price crashing started Japan Watch that
part the world you would watch the horizon
to when the tail Of the tornado in sight
It takes months for price movements travel
from the Orient Delaware.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15
EDITORIAL OPINION

an equality of economic opportunity
lost TO them before chiefly because
of their lack of solidarity. They
didn't need new political machinery,
but only a clearer sense of the pos
sibilities of self-help and the will to
utilize machinery already available.
CHICAGO'S REIGN OF TERROR.
From the New York Herald.
The police, the machinery of jus
tice and the citizens of Chicago have
met a desperate situation with quick
and strong resistance and they seem
to have the upper hand. The indict-
ment of eight leaders OF the thug
element in organized labor on
charges Of murder should give pause
to the crew that has been trying to
terrorize the city.
The Chicago conspiracy was sim
ple and savage. The Chicago build
ing trades agreed to submit their
wage disagreement to an arbitrator.
Judge lands. Some Of the labor
leaders, men OF the type that grows
fat on strikes. refused to accept the
Lands award. When a building was
started on the lands terms ~ was
bombed. When the police were sent
to protect the property two OF them
were murdered. The bombing con-
tlnued until a Chicago Judge de-
clared that the city was practically
in a state of war.
II was a deliberate war. with the
violence committed in cold blood, ac-
cording to Chief OF Police Fitzmor-
ris. The pay OF the bomb throw
ers ranged from $50 for a bomb con-
tanning one stick OF dynamite to $3.50
for a six stick bomb. The criminals
who slugged workmen received from
$50 to $3.50 for each job, the highest
price being paid for breaking the
victims arms or legs.
Chicago is coming in for some
m ealymouth criticism because the
police rounded up 400 prisoners in
their raids on labor union head
quarters and because most Of the
prisoners were held without bail. But
New York, which recently had a
taste of letting the bailed criminal
20 back 10 his crime. knows how the |
people OF Chicago feel. Chicago is |
aroused, and fortunately so. The |
police have behind them not only
citizens committee which has raised !
81. 900. 900 to end the reign OF ter
-or: they have with them the decent |
union men who are shocked by the
murder and rioting done by crimi-
nails in the name OF labor.
Chicago's motto is IT VIII" and Il
ooks as II she had not forgotten II.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15

engineer when he
grows up. He's 6
now.
Skiiled electri-
clans who h av e
talked with him say
he knows more
about their business
than the average
man knows when
he's old enough to
die. He speaks I'M
derstandingly o {
transformers, bat
t cries. rheostats,
V olts. generators,
fuses and shorts"
as other boys do OF
tops. marbles or
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15

I'VE stand exactly where did two years ago." said
Mr. Cox we stand exactly where we did fifty years
ago say the Democratic Senators opposing the pro-
'eeuve tariff law. This thing OF standing away back in
the past seems to be Democratic habit
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15

Here Is the ex-
PLANTATION OF { n e
drawing:
You live in a
world OF three d.
mansions - length,
width and depth.
Your body Is three
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15

throat nd chin IN a
rash which Later turned
to sore eruptions. Il
itched and burned and
at night / had to tie
cloth over her hands to
keep her from scratch
ing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15

The trouble lasted about FIVE
months. We began using Cutcura
Soap and Ointment and she was
healed after using four cakes Of Gu
ticura Soap and three boxes Of ONT
ment." (Signedl Mrs. I. J. Marshall,
$50 Second ST., Albany, N. Y.
Use cuticura for all toilet purposes.
ssmpis Each Pre- By Nal. Address. "outiezra Lab
oratoriss, Dept. q, ksidsn 90, AaII" Sold svery-
where. Soap &c. Ointment and Soc. Taleun &c.
~ Cutieara Soap shavss without mug.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15

Read the Want Ads II you are
looking for used housefurnishings.
Adv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15

In many ways the od-fashioned woman who tried to
talk with hairpns in her mouth is preferable to the
newer who tries to talk with a cigarette in her
mouth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15
TO PICK HOWARD DEBATERs

Selection of the debating team ia
represent the Howard High School
in the annual contest with the col.
ored high school, OF Baltimore, wiz
be made within short time. ManH
students OF the school are taking
part in the preliminary debatesI
Judging from recent tests. It is Ike
ly that the school will be Representa-
ed by the members OF the Ord Lit
erary Club OF the institution.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15

A girl always thinks she is going marry her hero
and her snippy friends think he hero or he
wouldn't marry her
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15
GEMS OF THOUGHT
You never knew a fat pessimist

OF all pests the worst is the man who fears those
about him won't know how wise he is II he speaks
well OF anything.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15
ECZEMA IN RASH
ON CHILD'S CHIN
And Throat. Turned To
Sore Eruptions. Itched and
Burned. Cuticura Healed.

When my little girl was two
years old eczema broke out on her
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15
MONDAY MAY IS, 1922
SHAPE OF THE SOUL.

THIS drawing shows the shape Of the human SOUL
Il according to the mathematical theory Of life based
on the Einstein theory: