davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21

Recently. thi. ancient political doc
trim. nae figured anew in Congress in
the discussion % a proposed amend
in.nt 20 the Constitution under which
i.suanc. % tax-exenpt securitie. by
the Federal and State governments
would be prohibited. Democratic mem
bers % the House almost solidly OPP
POSED this proposition. looking upon II
az an invasion 81 the rights o. the
stat.s They held that each State
should be permitted 10 say whether
ts securities should be exempt from
local 'asa'ioy, or subject to tax i'm
position.
Som. Republican members also
took ina. Democratic view ~ the
proposition and voiced their opposi-
ton IN plain terms They were out
spoken IN their protests against any
thfN INVASION OF tN' flghs OF iht
States and were as earnest in their
protestations ar any Democrats OF the
old school They denounced the
amendment as coercive and unde-
slrable.
Already irreverent hands have
been lad upon that sacred docu-
fnent. the Constitution OF the
United States" said Representa-
tive George s Graham. Repub-
lcan. % Philadelphia. and
know % no more pernicious pro-
poEal than this II is an effort
90 rob the State OF one element
90 its sovereignty"
No Democrat could fave Spoken
more Democratically. Yet Represen,
tatiyc crisp. Democra'. Of Georgia
openly favored the amendment.
-. ID re
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
CHRISTMAS SEALS.

There should be an immediate re-
vival of interest in tho sale OF the
Christmas seals. for thay have a di-
rect bearing on the health OF the city
OF Providence. The request OF the
committee is a moderate one; Provi-
dence cap well AFFORD 10 take seals To
the amount OF twenty thousand dollars
before the close OF the Christmas sea
son; the statement that hardly one
sixth OF the sum desired has been
collected emphasizes the need Of more
liberal purchases
The money expended in fighting the
white plague IN Providence has
brought satisfactory results. Last
year the number of deaths from this
disease in this city was reduced nearly
sixteen per sent as compared with
1929; in one year the death rate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
THE EVENING SMILE.
THREATENING OUTLOOK.


Hello. my dear fellow, though;
you were away IN that South African
tour"
no. ladd!e. ! Cancelled the contract"
but ] thought 8, was such a good
thing?"
1t seemed so. .addie. but | happen
Cd % read IN an encyclopedia that
Ostrlches lay eggs weighing half
pound each. Passing show
do you like Girithy DOsh?" "Wh02"
Il should cay Dirithy Gosh" ] don't
understand" oh. Dorothy Dish
bothar. You know who mean. -
Boston Transcript.
she lat the house party -"Hello,
Only you here? Where have all the
nice boys gomez" He Cbitingly)-
They've gone out walking with all
the nice girls. London Mail.
II man isn't capable Of governing
himself il is up 10 him to get married
Chicago Daily News.
why is Eva running She has lefI
her copy Of How to know the wild
Flowers in the field" "a snake horn
ed in without an Introduction g.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
81 suppose. Robert. the amount o
money a students father has cut
/ quite a figure in college life?" "No
/ sir; what counts is the amount o
fathers money the student has
Boston Transcript.
AN eminent states oman says mei
/ talk too much" That's Henrietta
/ opinion" said AIR. Meekton. "Didn'
/ you protest against the charge?
why should /? II would merely adj
to the volume OF useless converse
ton. Washington star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

City Council.
Iron MOuldegs' Cn5n
du POnt Post. q. A. j.
camp 40. ?. +. .. =. 4.
Clayton Lodge. h ~ p.
Eden Lodge. J. -. O. r.
Cyrus Temple l. O. l..
Asylum Lodge. I. -. o. r
Crusaders Temple, l. a.. T..
Volunteer F4remens Relief
Voters Non-Par-isan League.
Keokuk Tribe. Impd. .. 4. "
Windsor Lodge, y. ;. q a. O..
Delaware COnc4aye, =. o. u r.
Palestine Castle. 4. .. r. ". ..
Washington Lodge. \. K. * a. ".
Winona Council. Jr. ID. T.. 4. u.
Wilmington Lodge, Il. %. l.. W
H!awatha Tribe. Impd. o. r. n.
Branoywine Conciave. :. ~. II.
M.zpah Conclave. Il. or :. ". 4.
Wilmington Lodge u Maca. ass.
Delaware CommAndery. X. y. K
Wilmington L-cse o.: Nose. No. IS
De.marFla Lodge. Il. i. -o T. J.. T.
Master 1Orseshue-s VA. Pro. Asso.
Washington Camp, so. -. +. q. >. 4
Lady Washington Home communion
Court Brandyw.ne. FOresters u Amer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
THURSDAY. DEC. al. 1922.
THE RIGHTS OF THE STATES.

once more the long discussed aues-
ton % the rights Of the States of tho
Federal Union under the Federal Con-
s,itution 10 conspicuous element in
the proceedings In our Congress. For
a long time Il was held in allegiance.
but recently several subjects OF legis-
iation have revived interest in the old
doctrine of States Rights.
And not only is the ancient subject
OF contention revived occasionally in
Congress. but IL Is resulting in radi-
cal breaking down Of party lines. We
now have the surprising spectacle OF
Republican members Of Congress
standing up valiantly for the rights
81 the States. rivalling in their earn
cstness the hes; efforts OF their Demo-
cratic colleagues. 20 most OF whom
states Rights constitute n cardinal
principle OF their party.
For the Democratic party has ever
been the party OF States Rights.
while the opposition parties. from the
fret. have strongly. even radically AZ
times. upheld the principle Of rigid
Capitalization 81 power in the hands
81 the general government.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21

One OF these ten amendments
Article N-reads az follows:
The powers not delegated to the
United States by the Constitution.
nor prohibited by IL 10 the States,
are reserved to the States respec-
lively. or 10 the people"
This declaration is specific. and
should be regarded as conclusive. But
IL has been overridden, In spirit II not
in actual intent. by subsequent amend
ments. And there is no doubt its spirit
and intent have been severely shat
tered by numerous enactments by
Congress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION

dropped from 80 per 100000 inhabi-
tants to rs per 100000.
There is no difficulty In getting the
seals with the double barred cross (;
they are on sale in many places In
the city. No one is urged To buy more
than he can afford. and no one need
hesitate In making small purchases
of the stamps. for every cent counts
for something In the war against tu-
berculosis. --Provldence Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
PARTIES AT HEALTH CENTERs.

Christmas parties are being planned
fer ms Wees al the various heal;a
centers. The k.rkwo0d Health Center
COMMITTEE w.,h Mrs. shaw. chair
maa. mas issued passes 20 $500 chill
dren 20 attend the queen Theatre sat-
urday morning, December 3. az ESQ.
4 picture VAL De SHOWN. Mrs. Bacon
Will sins; the children W. sins car = .
and a treat Nall be gwen.
The & and Head Street Health Cen
ter committee U1th Alrs. HIggens as
chairman Wall haye - eu,srt4.alnen.
on December p probably az me Fire
House Hall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21

Recently We had quite a conspicu-
ass instance 81 the manner in which
aver Republicans occasionally incline
o. IN. support OF States Rights. with
the result OF impar,ing a notable ele-
mont Of discord to the campaign OF
the Republican party in our State.
this year. Representative Caleb r.
Layton. long looked upon rs . mos;
unoompromisins Republican. upheld
the r;shss Of IN. States in his opposi-
ton 70 two pending measures. the
Maternity bill and the Dyer Anti
i.ynchlnr bill. /; is said ne incurred
tho hostility Of many Delaware
women by his opposition 20 the Ma
ternity bill. but !, 80. the result did
not show IN the returns % che cleo
ton But the hostility q Delaware
Negroes 20 DR.. Layton by reason of
his opposition 20 the Anti-Lynchins
bill caused him the loss 81 thousands
~ votes on election day. Some Ne
erocs voted directly for his Demo
cratic opponent. Judge william II
Hovce while several thousand voiced
their luminosity by simply refusing
&C. vote for DR.. Layton. And he was
heavily defeated.
Representative Layton supported {
primo Ipls--although Democratic
prlnciple-snd ne paid dearly for hi,
independence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
Deny Hot Ashes Started Fire.

William T. Hacks OF 63i West Third
street has written Every Evening
denying the report that the slight
fire at that address on Tuesday night
was due TO the placing OF hot ashes
in a wooden box. Fire regulations. ne
explains are always observed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21

Cards

Old trends are more C-ecSs
than riches. Don't miss a single
ore from yOur isl this ear.
Choose the right cards ana plenty
II them 20 carry warmth from
Nour heart 70 friends Of Old
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21

Turn the .potlight OF publicity on
that property you are trying to rem;
or sell. Advertise u in Every Eve
ming every dsy.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21

You get results srom Every Eve
ming classified ads.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
lust FOLKS
LINES on A MILLION DOLLARS.
By Edgar 4. Guest.

Copyright 1922 BIZ EdSar 4. Guest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21

Tho oongs, over the reserved rights
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21

sprinserlee schllttler. sO9 King
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-04
McCumber to Fight
For N. Dakota People
Despite His Defeat

WASHINGTON, July 1T will
fight for the interests of my peo-
pie in North Dakota until my days
in the senate are concluded" Sena-
tor McCumber, chairman Of the fl
nance committee anu defeated candi-
date for reelection, declared in the
senate today in his first public
comment on his defeat.
Mr.. McCumber was defending the
80 cents per bushel duty on wheat
in the tariff bill, which had been
severely attacked by democratic
leaders.
81 have been fighting for 23 years
in the nate to promote the best
interests Of the farmers of North
Dakota, and when my days in the
senate are concluded I shall still
be fighting for my people-the
North Dakota farmers" Senator Nc
Cumber declared.
During my service have fought
for protective duties on farm prod
ucts. In this time estimate have
I--ved the farmers of North Dakota
not thousands of dollars by protec-
tive rates, but hundreds of thou
sands of dollars. North Dakota has
reaped great benefits, especially by
the duty on Or spring wheat. It
was essential to safeguard our in
terests," Mr.. McCumber said, max
- his last stand for what he be-
heves is for the benefit of the farm
ers of the nation
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-04
Atlantians Invited
To View Mars by
Local Astronomer

Very likely you have been reading
about the planet Mars from time to
time lately, because this Is the sea-
son, which comes only once in so
often, when the red planet named
for the God of War is nearest the
earth; in fact, on June 10, Mars was
nearer the earth than it had been
in some years, or will be in some
more years, and though now reced-
ing still will be comparatively close
for couple Of weeks longer.
There is in Atlanta at least one
very good telescope observatory
maintained by an amateur astrono-
mer-S. Lynn Rhorer, at his home.
SO South Prado, in Ansley Park.
And Mr.. Rhorer, interested in his
own observations of the planet these
nights, and with a number Of friends
also interested, has an idea that 9TH
ers in the city might like to take a
look at the planet through a good
telescope before it recedes so far as
to become relatively inconspicuous.
So Mr.. Rhorer has written to The
Journal inviting any who may be
thus interested to call at his home,
practically any evening for the next
two weeks.
The telescope has q five and one
half-inch object glass, and under IA
Vorable conditions can attain a mag.
MITIGATION of 500 diameters.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-04
Russian Peasants Get
Their First Glimpse
OfLate Cars Palace

MOSCOW. July 1.-'Three hundred
members Of the All-Russian central
executive committee, the parliament
or Russia, mostly peasants and
Workmen recently had their first
glimpse Of the magnificent quarters
In which the cars lived when in
Moscow. The committee met in the
great palace at the Fremlin, which
has not been in any way deranged
during the revolution, except for the
placing within it's great reception
and ball rooms of red covered wood
en- tables and ordinary benches
which contrast startingly with the
gilded columns, marble walls, jasper
fireplaces, silk hangings and gilded
and crystal chandeliers.
The throne room was used as r
meeting hall. The hall of St. George
in white and gold with it's parquet
floor Of rare wood, which was once
hall from where the royalty and
nobility of Russia danced when in
Moscow, was a lounging room
tramped over by booted peasants
who lined up like soldiers when the
call for dinner to be served in an
adjoining room was sounded
The committeeman were served
with cabbage soup and black bread,
a meat dish and tea at tables COW
cred with royal linen, but equipped
with cheap china and tin spoons.
While most Of the members were
roughly dressed and soft shirts or
blouse coats predominated, higher
officials Of the Soviet government
who appeared to present legislation
wore stiff white collars, and some
of them could even be described as
"smartly' attired.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-04
MOther-TO-Be,
Read This

Here is a wonderful message to
all expectant mothers. From this
moment on, cast from your mind all
dread and fear, and feel every day
as the months roll by that great
freedom from much Of the suffer.
ing which thousands Of expectant
mothers undergo, unnecessarily
And when the Little One arrives,
you can have that moment more
free from suffering than you have
perhaps imagined. An eminent
physician, expert I'M this science.
has shown the way. It was he who
first produced the great remedy,
Mothers Friend" Mrs. G. J.
Hartman, Scranton, Pa, says:) saI
"With my first two children had
@ doctor and q nurse and then
they had to use Instruments, but (,
with my last two children used a.,
Mothers Friend and had only q
nurse; we had no time to get o
doctor because wasn't very Sick
only about ten or fifteen minutes.'s
Mothers Friend" is applied ex.
ternally to the abdomen, back and
hips. 1t aids the muscles and tiss
sues to expand easily. It pene.
trates quickly. It contains no mar.
cotics or harmful drugs. It is safe.
There is no substitute. Avoid use.
less greases sometimes recommend.
ed by the unknowfng. Mothers
Friend" is sold by all druggists.
NoTE1,Write for valuable free illustrated
DOCK, Motherhood and the Baby'' Containing
important authoritative information which every
s sSpectant mother should have; and all about
pany. BA-46. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-04
Journal Jamboree
On Fourth of July
Announced for WSB

Watch out for the Fourth Of July.
The above is referred to the care
full attention of all radio fans, and
is in the nature of a warning.
On Americas customary hide
pendence day, The Atlanta Journal
will muster the entire quota of tai
emit owned or claimed by the mem
bers~ of it's working force, from the
press room in the basement to the
radio section on the top floor, and
will turn this same quota Of talent
loose via WSB to run wild through
the helpless ether.
The affair will be officially herald
ed as The Journals Radio Jamboree,
and will occur or happen between
the hours Of and p. M, occupy
ing that entire interim. If any fur
Their admonitions seeking to protect
invisible listeners are necessary, it
should be known that The Journal
ties who unalterably insist upon get
ting into the air on the otherwise
glorious Fourth include Morgan
Blake, o. B. Keller, Victoria Her
Flanagan, Fred Brigham, the noted
COMPOSING room quartet, Ernest Rog.
ers. Paul Mote, Alcibiades Huffaker
ancient Ed Galloway, the engraving
room trio, and a few others.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-04
Vicksburg Blue Law
Delays Sunday Paper

VICKSBURG, Miss, July L.
Blue will be the prevailing color in
Vjcl7sburg tomorrow with the lid
clamped tight on Sunday baseball,
movies, pool rooms and the newspa-
per plant.
The Daily Herald will not appear
as usual as the business manager
was notified that if his men were
found working on the Sunday morn
ing edition after midnight they
would be arrested. AS a result the
newspaper employees will quit work
a.. II :55 p. M, and allow the edition
to remain incomplete until Monday
at 1901 a. M, at which time work
VIII be resumed and the Sunday"
morning paper will be completed and
published Monday morning.
The blue law move is the out
growth of a mass melting of 235 men
and women, at which a petition was
sigred asking the city council to
suppress Sunday amusement places,
bootleggers, gamblers and disorderly'
houses"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-04
GEORGIA LEAGUE
URGES NECESSITY
Of LAW PROGRAM

A sweeping program to promote
obedience to law. enforcement of
law, and prosecution of law vio-
lators in Georgia, was presented
Saturday to the public by the Geor-
gia League for Law Enforcement
Through Constituted Authorities.
Governor Hardwick Saturday is
sued a statement making clear
what he said to the league in his
address on Friday, with regard to
law enforcement and the Ku Klux
Khan. The governor told the league
that he would unhesitatingly fur
nish military aid to the local au-
thorities anywhere. at any time
when they certify to him that the
situation is beyond their control.
AS to the Ku Klux Khan, Gov
ernor Hardwick declared that its
members ought to unmask, and
further declared that unless they
do, the time may soon come when
it will be necessary to pass law
prohibiting the members of any or
ganization from concea1ing their
identity by mask or similar device.
The leagues program is set forth
in lengthy resolution. IT covers
wide scope of activities both on
the part of citizens and constitut-
ed authorities.
Among the notable features of
the program are the following:
That members of local branches
of the league present themselves in
body to the local authorities and
pledge their support; that citizens
accept jury service; that grand
Jurles be more vigilant, and take
on themselves a greater degree of
responsibility for initiating law en-
forcement and prosecutions for
crime; that during the present
epidemic Of crime" the governor
and prison commission exercise
great prudence in clemency cases;
that the legislature pass an act re-
curing the governor and prison
commission to notify in writing, the
judge and solicitor of every elem,
ency application, and requiring the
judge and solicitor to give the gov
ernor and prison commission a writ.
ten statement Of the circumstances
Of the case.
AS an appendix to the resolution,
the league urged the legislature to
provide the necessary funds to
make the improvements at the state
prison farm recommended by the
five superior court judges who re.
Gently conducted an investigation
of conditions there.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-04
GARDENING BUREAU
OPENED BY DECKNER

A free information and service
bureau for home gardeners has just
been opened in Atlanta by William B.
Deckner, garden and lawn specialist,
widely known in the south through
his connection with The Journal as
agricultural expert and in other i'm
portant capacities as authority on
things relating to growing food
products.
Mr.. Deckner's enterprise, which is
more or less Of an innovation in it's
sphere, has established headquarters
at 522 Forsyth building, telephone
Ivy 1906, where seekers OF informa-
ton concerning the successful rails
ing of all manner of vegetables or
the starting and maintenance of 4
lawn may obtain competent advice
upon request.
Mr.. Deckner has affiliated himself
with the Atlanta Chemical company,
manufacturers of agricultural lime
and fertilizer, and will distribute his
own special lawn grass mixture,
which represents a long period Of ex-
Fermentation and research by Mr..
Decker.
Mr.. Deckner first came prominent
ly before the public as the director
Of The Journal s demonstration
garden during and after the World
war, where he aided thousands of
Atlanlians and Georgians to promote
urgently necessary principles of con.
seryation through his instruction in
growing foodstuffs. Later he sue
cessfully supervised the city's chain
of public school community gardens
and for many months contributed
valuable and timely articles on home
gardens for The Journals Sunday
magazine.
Mr.. Decj<ner has been with the H.
q. Hastings company, Well-known
southern seedsmen, where he was in
charge Of the information depart
ment for home gardeners. Mr.
Deckner is now reaching many thou,
sands of listeners Friday with his
weekly radio talks on gardening.
The series of topical messages to
gardeners by Mr.. Deckner was be.
gun two weeks ago at The Jour
nails radio station, and responses
have overwhelmingly indicated the
value and benefits that have fol-
lowed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-04
Pennsylvania Men
Stick to Skirts and
Won't Wear Trousers

PREDEAL, Pennsylvania, July 1.
Stree Rumania wrested Pennsylvania
from the Austrians, efforts have
been made to get the men to discard
their skirts and wear modern mascu
line attire. But they have resisted
all attempts to deprive them of their
a1d-embroidered shirtwaists and
lace.trimmed petticoats. They de-
clare that trousers and coats are un-
slightly as well as unsanitary and
I.rbecoming, and they have given
notice to the Rumanian authorities
that they will brook no invasion Of
th,,t;' traditional habits of dress.
In this part Of the Balkans the
raiment of the women is no less
novel than that Of the men. The
well-to-do natives wear garments
made of solid gold coins over rich
lace embroidery. The coins are hand
ell down to, them as heirlooms from
generation to generation, the num-
Der and weight of the gold pieces
Eeirg sure token to the outside
world of the degree Of opu1ence OF
the wearer and an ever-present IN
centive to the neighboring SWANS
to marry them
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-04
RADIO
THE JOURNALS RADIO SERVICE

THE JOURNALS RADIO SERVICE
The Atlanta journal owns and Op.
crates the first and only radio broad
casting station established by a news
paper in the south.
WSB, The Journals powerful sta
ton, is located on the fifth floor of
The journal building. A daily serv.
ice, including weather forecasts,
market quotations, crop summaries,
late news flashes and entertainment
programs, is broadcast at regular
hours.
This column is intended to give
practical help and information to Tri.
Weekly journal readers interested in
radio development. Questions will be
answered promptly in the column if
addressed to the Radio Editor.
Following is a brief summary of
the service schedule followed every
day by WSB:
Noon-Weather and crop sum-
mary for southern states.
$3.50 p. M.-Close of cotton market
and market quotations of Atlanta
Commercial exchange.
p. M.-Baseball scores: other
sport news; news flashes; additional
market reports from bureau of mar
kets; reading of Thornton w. bur
CESS daily bedtime story.
to 8 p. M.-Daily entertainment
program. consisting of orchestral
and vocal concerts, organ recitals.
addresses, etc.
to $3.50 p. M-Quiet period for
listening i'm to distant programs.
8:55to 9 p. M.-ArlingtOn astro-
nomical time.
Tune to $50 meters for news, mu.
sic and entertainment; 485 meters for
weather and government reports)