davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09

I eleventh o. 1918 Susas With the ss ss
sas as
the nss s for sss. ys:ss ss.
the world and there ssns cling at the prospect
As the armies soldiers home. great
finding employment for them on arrival
to .ss and
really back earth and in the same world they naa @
world suffered and business Prices
s sa sn hard we
by acting sane and keeping people employed at
At celebrations the soldiers surprised people BY
e s:s'as se and %,'e ~
uniform and - they e.a s aa sm
:s Z s ss
% "a . soften n y . ne r,
Sss to aen an have been nut Into BY the
then % legion .n men os sn come % to
the struggles and the sacrifices Of the world war
ONE YEAR TODAY
.ss s.s Day 1871 .:a % T.: Z:
ment Of that created the sensa-
sn n. 81 ss % s
Of larger numbers Of their fighting ships
It was species diplomacy that right out point
and said w. IL s s anG r Sy ss %
their and agreed they
the s Eoea Eoea
fighting English shipyards ana has been
hpads and has never been resumed The work o
suggeted but by dismanng them
fighters and equpping them as merchant vessels
conference mems minds truout
settlement in conference Their educa
cultivated generations
opposite philosophy the philosophy Of country right
right before
plucking the beam out Of the other peoples eyes.
differences that supposed to have
impossible created at
doubt and inactivity Since the WASH
minds have cleaned at the problems
growing sentiment looking another
American soil receive another
baptism framed such sound basis that will
hatred human kindness and
cooperation.
Not only thought living minds relative national
needs be put into practice between
and the who the 1t
successfully Canada Britans handsome
hemisphere has become
America France Germany
different plan that eliminated strikes
curing the habit of strikes to the
activities be banned separately and col
lectvey holy progressive day. the
should build in the and
of applying energy
America proposals that work.
able; months accomplished that notable
while she has kept her agreement
example Of having strikes than
world and bringing
self to the verge Of has before
AS the Washington preceded by the great
hopedor Ourselves not to
closely the heels OF the period OF the
greatest gratest losses by them
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
GooDBY, ROMANCE!

TINE Arabian desert is the latest victim of the age
Il Of machinery" the steam-roller that crushes
nance wherever it invades
From the land OF the caiiphs printed cir
cular, announcing that motorbuses now are running
regularly between Baedad and Aleppo. The route is
$50 miles. the trip five days. along the historic Eu-
pirates valley.
Desert bandits. who raid camel caravans? The
shrswd general manager OF motor line has taken
care Of them. The raidns sheiks bought of
In consideration Of "a lump down" they guarantee
not modest the gasoline caravans
! What wilmngtonisn to take trip through
the desert under such conditions no chance of danger
no thrills?
tourist to the Philippine Islands writes that he
penetrated the junses OF Mindanao to see the head
hunters in their natural state.
Alas and alack. he found the head-hunters selling
picture postcards their trophies The young bucks
have stopped carrying their heads on poles
The old sit in the council house and observing the
change lament that the world is going to the dogs
Rodger Dolan, back from fishing trip in central
Ontario. Canada reports that Of the Algonquin
and oJibway Indians he used safety razors
One of the fierce Red Men confded that he had lost
s 400 in a bucket-shop crash.
Mr.. Dolan is disillusioned He predicts that next
summer he will find the Indians exchanging home brew
recipes and manicuring their nails.
Even Stefansson invading the land of perpetual Ice
found that one OF his greatest problems was agreeing
on the wage be paid his two Eskimo guides
1t not many years since romance and adventure
l-plenty awaited the American only few hun
ired feet behind his cabin in the forest clearing
Something is lacking in life now, and that something
Is the natural setting for Industry has killed
It. The popular craving for departed romance prob
ably explains the phenomenal sale of such books as
Outline of History" THE Story of Mankind" and
Outline of Science" The readers after embalmed
thrills rather than knowledge.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
FATHER fuckers NEWEST HONOR

WTILMINGToN enjoys reflected honor of magni-
w tude through the appointment from Rome OF the
Very Rev j. Francis Tucker of this city TO be provn
caI his large important order OF the oblaes OF
St. Francis de Sales This appointment makes MIN
head of the throughout the United States he sue
ceeding the Very Rev Charles Fromentin, whose term
had expired.
What makes the honor that has come to Father
Tucker who is one OF the most popular members of
the Catholic priesthood in Delaware particularly pleas
ing wimingtonians is the fact that he was born in
this city. He the first pupil in the salesianum
School In addition 1t is said he the first Amer-
the Opder OF St. Francis de Sales and also
the first American become member of the faculty
OF the Saesianum.
His work a priest and educator won recogn-
ton years ago, although he still is comparatively
young
We feicitate Father Tucker on the great churehly
honor that him. and that his admin
OF the office will be marked by the same meas
that marked his work in other direc
tions.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
JERSEY SHIPS 1000
CARS OF POTATOES

DARETOWN, N. j., Aug. IA
South Jersey potato growers have
already shipped more than 1000
carloads of early white potatoes
without any serious transportation
trouble. The crop has been more
than half dug. Whether the rest Of
the yield can be moved will depend
upon the strike situation.
Shipments of potatoes already
have far exceeded those of last year.
Indications are that the 1922 crop
will approach the high record Of
1912, when more than 1000 carloads
were shipped.
Reports from other parts of the
country also indicate such large pro-
duction that Jersey growers find lit
tie encouragement in holding back
little crop or attempting to store for
a possible rise in prices. Only those
growers who dug early in July. when
the price was above S4 a barrel, have
made a fair profit for the season.
The present slump has sent the price
down to $3.50 a barrel. Prospects
are by no means bright for any early
or strong recovery.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
WHAT BoR1Es YOU?

Y WEARS from now, wnen Wilmington young men OF
today will be white-haired and hobbling about on
canes piping voices will interrupt the conversa-
ton in the airpiane with this:
| Il mind the time just like 1t yesterday, back
there in 1922 when Bell the inventor of the telephone
died strangest part of It all that in his last years
he didn't have any phone in his house Said it was
a nuisance"
That will interest people of the future than any
other the great inventor 1t has re-
Gently causing the talk.
| And yet 1t is a very simple piece Of psychology
A clerk in a Wilmington candy gets sick
OF the sight OF IT,"
The housewife though she loves the furnishings OF
her home, often becomes bored almost beyond endur-
ance by sight OF the everpresent brooms and dish
pan
Small wonder. that Bell became bored and annoyed
by the telephone after devoting his long life
Ito IT,
It corresponds you. starting jubiiantly task
but coming down the home stretch with:
III ever finish this up I'll never tackle another
one"
kitten tires OF playing with ball of yarn
A squirrel would be content run forever in its
volvng A toad wearies OF music.
All animal life is less contented with routine
existence. The difference between and is that
alone has the temperament forever seek
ing tring the old laboring for the thrill of
the new.
This nervousness is what has made man develop
civilization while animal life has podded along
chanicaiy. without material improvement
In each OF there is mysterious something that
demands contrast in life. to keep normal and
crossing.
Physically, emotionally and mentally we react from
the thrills OF intense activity to a langud orpor.
1t natural law and life be happy without
recognizing and conforming to It. Very few can
avoid going seed without having a hobby.
often wife is blamed for being irritable and grum
bling when all that's is that she is deprived of
by being cooped up without proper diversion
Work like beaver, when you're working.
When you quit work, forget tiff you can. Concen-
tration fine asset but only in its place II life in
and its neghborhood bores you. it is your
own fault The remedy is slmple-oast about for di-
that will give you contrast And be thankful
for and set-backs Without them for contrast
all pleasures and successes would become boresome
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
SENIORITY
(From the New York Tribune, Aug. 12)

The railway executives will meet
the President this afternoon and de-
liver TO him personally the different
opinions which have developed
among them. 1t is TO be hoped that
they will lay the whole situation be-
fore him and that a just decision
upon all the facts will be reached.
The mos. important matter, un-
questionably. is seniority
On October 20. 1921, the Rail-
way Labor Board declared in the
Ann Arbor Railroad Company case:
The board further points out
for the consideration of en-
ployes interested that when
such action does result In a
strike the organization so act
ing has forfeited its rights and
to the provisions and benefits of
the rights Of its members in and
all contracts heretofore existing
and the employees so striking
have voluntarily removed them
selves from the classes entitled
to appeal to this board for re-
lief and protection"
At the time the present strike was
called the chairman of the Labor
Board made the following public
statement:
Upon question the striking
employees should not be deceiv-
ed. Their leader has said that
the strikers are no longer en-
ployes OF the railways, and
they have thus automatically
abandoned all the rights they
possess under their agreements
and under the decisions of the
board, including their seniority.
This is not the boards action. II
is their own.
Many carriers are giving
their former employees the op-
portunity to re-enter the SER
vice within a limited time. II
must be understood now that
men who remained in the ser
vice and those who are now en-
tering it will have rights of
seniority that the board could
not ignore"
Immediately following the walk
tut the railroads, with the approx
Il of the Railroad Labor Board, /
promised members of the shop |
RATS remaining on duty and new
nen entering the service priority. |
he fullest protection and perma-
lency OF employment.
The men who kept the transpor-
alton systems moving were acting
m behalf Of the public. They re-
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
MONDAY, AUGUST IA, 1922
THE ~oRprEs" OF THE RAILWAYS

200 much propaganda has been disseminated iro"
- labor union sources alleging wholesale violations
by the railways labor provisions Of the Trans
poraton Act and the OF the Railroad Labor
Board" says Railway that is time the pub
lie was given plain statement OF the actual facts
The facts given editorial will relate only to
cases affecting the shopcrafts since they are the only
employees who have strike and offered onenses
committed by the railways reason for doing So Ihe
facts which will be presented taken from records
compiled by and for the Railroad Labor Board ana
public members OF the board the Railway Ages au-
thority for stating that the shall mention are
the only cases alleged violations by railways
of the law or the board which have been
brought to the attention Of the board"
The Age adds that there 200 Glass railways
How many OF these involved in these alleged vio-
Iations? Exastly "a.
How many violations OF the law or decisions OF the
board have been charged against these twenty-four
carriers? The number of these alleged violations is s4
What is the nature the alleged violations? Twenty
two out OF hiry-four the contracting Of
work by seventeen different railways These railways
had 70 per total mileage of all the Glass
railways Therefore no contracting OF work has been
complained upon railways having SIS per cent OF the
total mileage. All these railways engaged in contract
ing work before there had been decision by the
Labor Board regarding whether legal or even de-
srable Since the board rendered decision all these
railways but two have indicated that they will quit
contracting work These two railways have mile
age Of miles which is IL per cent OF the total
mileage OF the Glass carriers.
There are seven railways which have been charged
with making reductions authorized by the
Labor Board The total mileage OF these railways is
AGO miles or per cent of the total mileage of
the Class I railways.
There have been four involving alleged viola
tions of working conditions fixed by the Labor
Board but they all OF minor Importance and
in not one has decision been rendered by the
Labor Board.
The foregoing is the total shown by the rec
of the Labor Board OF all the outrageous viola
ons OF the law and of decisions OF the board which the
leaders shopcrafts ruthfuy charge
against the Class railways justification for ordering
the present strike.
The propaganda the labor leaders have disseminated
regarding alleged violations OF the law and the decision
of the Labor Board by the railways pre-
csely similar in all the other propaganda
that they carry for the purpose misleading the
public" the Age adds in summing up, for the nforma
ton OF Delawareans and others. the
vestigation.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
PRAISES AID Of
MOTHER.
"I Am Feeling Like a New
Person Already" Declares
Mrs. Gentle

Il am so grateful for what Tanlac
has done for me I just wish could
tell everybody what a remarkable
medicine It is" said Mrs. Elizabeth
NJ. Gentle, highly esteemed resident
of 447 n. Robinson ST., Baltimore,
Md.
II suffered from stomach trouble
and terribly rundown, nervous con-
dition for about a year. I lost my
appetite and fell off several pounds.
The little food I would eat upset my
stomach so bad the pains were al
most more than I could stand. and
was so weak 1 could do no house
work. I never got a good nights
sleep. just tossed about all restless
and so nervous that in the morning
was even more tired out than ever.
Fearful pains in my back and limbs
added to my agonies. and I got so
bad off I had to take to my bed for
two weeks.
MY mother-in-law finally got me
to take Tanlac for it had been so
helpful to her. My pains have about
all gone now, and 1 have picked up
wonderfully. My appetite has come
back. my nerves are steady. I get
plenty of restful sleep and l am feel
ing like a different person. Tanlac
is worth its weight in gold"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
EDITORIAL OPINION

brotherhood man, because some
where else some brother of the
brotherhoods was hurt by the acct
dental firing of a guards rifle and
somewhere e,se another brother was
killed in a fight with a guard, the
overlords of rail labor say these men
must be removed or there will be
sporadic strikes" in a hundred rail
centers.
The excuse that peaceable nom
strikers lives are endangered should
not fool half-wit. The Big Four"
may as well be frank about it and
announce they are out to break down
rail service. whip non-unionists out
of the shops and pull losing strike
out Of the ruck OF defeat.
Obligated by existing contracts,
, the brotherhoods cannot call a
strike. but they may and are pulling
! their men off trains on any pretext.
The armed guards" excuse is their
latest. The first was the plea that
equipment is unsafe"
This last, however, takes the form
Of an ultimatum not 10 the roads
but TO lawful authority. 1t is a di-
rect warning TO the Federal Govern
ment to remove it's officers and to
the Governors to call off their sher-
ifs and send home the National
Guard or there will be serious con-
sequences. 1t is a notification that
no man has right to work unless
he carries union card.
This is not a challenge to the rail-
roads. The roads did not order
sheriffs, United States marshals and
national guardsmen on duty
Full in the teeth of Washington
and the States who did place these
guards where they are comes this
unlon-made challenge to authority.
There can be no mistake about that.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
GERsLANY's WISE MOVE.

From the New York Herald.
Germany has made a diplomatic
move in the matter of settling the
American claims against her. She
has practically left the decisions in
the hands of the United States. In
stead Of waiting for a conference OF
the two governments to choose an
umpire whose word shall rule when
| the American commissioner and the
/ German commissioner disagree, the
German Government invited Presi-
dent Harding to appoint an Ameri-
| can to the office OF umpire.
The Germans make no attempt to
| disguise their motive for this step
As Chancellor Wirth says in his
note to Ambassador Houghton, gem
erosity and a spirit of mutual accom-
modation are necessary 10 dispel the
distrust among nations. The German
Government puts the selection OF the
umpire entirely in the President
hands "in order to give the Ameri-
can Government a proof of its conf
dence," The quoted phrase is Wirth' $
and is beyond misunderstanding.
The vanquished debtor leaves 1t to
the victorious creditor to cast UP the
accounts and present the bill. In
this particular case the debtor need
not worry about the treatment in
prospect. President Harding has
named as umpire an American no
less distinguished than Mr.. Justice
Day Of the Supreme Court of the
United States. The appointment,
needless to say, is an assurance that
neither fear nor favor will color the
settlement. This Government and
its citizens who have claims against
the German Government or its citi-
gems will receive their due and the
debtors will not be gouged.
The Germans have been wise In
this case. BY submitting themselves
to the fair play of the United States
they have obviated. it would seem,
all possibility of friction in the pro
ceedings. They have made a gesture
OF good faith which other European
peoples. through their governments,
might well initiate. And they have
undoubtedly prevented the American
settlement from becoming a political
issue with Germany.
The vent is a step forward In the
progress of after war settlement.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
ONE OF THE NINE

ERE is an editorial from the New York Herald to-
DAY which will interest wimingtonians because
to our city and its postal business which
Is far from gratifying:
0ai receipts all over the country indicate that bust
~ eoruhues % on the up grade. The monthly reports
o the fost once Department on the amount Of most
once business IN the fifty leading cities OF the country
nave SHOWN steady climb since last Noven,ber Iast
month. for the first time the Denartrnen, oa,,1S
list OF the postal receipts in nftv selectsa t5.oI
cities considered as representative centers IN tbs,
spective sections Of the country. These arure. sI 80
port the belief that business is mendns ~ sup
Last month the fifty leading cities in the co,,... A.,
post office business amounting to sls.54s15a which
an increase Of S2,034,410 July 1921 Th &C..
selected cities did business Amounting 10 50 1sa a.,
increase OF $2o4.se4 the previous wear rhs
gain, figured by percentage. almost as great e.,
cities for the leading 6ftys gain was II 40 n
and that OF the selected group as per con,
OF the nifty larger cities only two Rochester ana
Washington. reported decreases for July In the
mailer group nine showed decreases These were Nor
folk Virginia; Springfield, Illinois: Wilmington Della
ware; Schenectady New York; Lynn. Massachusetts.
Columbia, South Carolina Manchester. New Hamp-
shire; Cumberland. Maryland; and Cheyenne. wyoming
Fort Worth. Texas, reported gain Of saoe n-r
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
"THE ARMED GUARDS"

From Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Everybody knows that IL it were
not for the armed guards" the rail-
shop strikers would bring nom
unionism in the shops to a bloody
end These guards are police, sher-
IFS. United States marshals and
State troops. All of them have a
sound legal status. are acting as
peace officers, are on duty to protect
men in their right to work and to
prevent another union-made Herrin.
They have succeeded. The strikers
have been forced to keep the peace
and the shops are filling slowly with
new men. The rail-shop men know
they are losing and their union
brethren know and fear It.
To help them win. the rail broth
erhoods propose TO open the way for
the mobs. The Big Four" say the
armed guards" must go. Because
somehow a guard spoke brutally u
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
pR. FLORENCE NJ. SEWARD

VV7ILMINoToN has lost one OF its finest and most
w highly-respected women through the untimely
death OF DR.. Florence NJ. Seward.
Her charming personal attributes her devotion TO her
chosen profession her civic affairs had
kept Dr. Seward prominently before the public for
many years Following the enfranchsement OF Ameri-
can women she took such active part on the Demo-
cratic politics that she made chairman
of the women's Democratic City Committee.
While her Republican friends and neighbors felt that
mistaken political views, they respected
her for sincerity with which she espoused them and
also many compromising qualities which she dis
played a and a member of the medical
profession.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

ceived definite pledges which should
be kept. II is difficult to see why
men who voluntarily gave up their
positions can now ask to have them
back at the expense OF those who
filled the vacancies which they Gre
ated.
If these pledges are not kept much
more is involved than a breach of
faith with individuals. 1t will mean
the deterioration of railroad organ
lzations. IL Will mean a lessened
faith in future promises. Every
foreman who tried to hold his men
in line will lose prestige If he can
not make good on assurances which
he gave. and will in turn lose re-
spect for the superior who told him
| that he was safe in making these
promises. II these strikers find they
can walk out for six weeks or more
and come back without having their
record affected It will remove the
incentive for continuous service. 1t
will establish the precedent that
there is no penalty for a strike
based on a refusal TO accept a de-
eision of the Labor Board in an ar
bltratlon which goes against them.
To the railroad worker the mat
ter OF seniority is of great import
ance. 1t means the first opportunity
for a more desirable job and a
preference when the force is being
cut down.
While II is easy to see why the
railroads felt they had no moral
right to waive these privileges on
behalf of the loyal workers and new
men. il is not easy to see how the
Labor Board could hand down a de-
cision against them.
The Tribune desires peace now,
but it does not desire a peace that !
will mean war in the future. 1t does |
not desire peace at the expense of |
principle.
Pensions fall in a dlfferept class. |
There are many systems. On some |
of the larger roads pensions are !
paid without regard to continuity |
OF service. No question of princi-
pie prevents a compromise upon this
point.
These are the views which The I
has long held and now |
holds.
The Tribune hopes confidently \
that any settlement which will be
reached will fully protect the rights
OF the men who are keeping the
running today for the
benefit OF the public.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
UNDER BAIL AS A WITNESS.

CHESTER, Pa. Aug. 14-Joseph
Williams, of SAP South Front street
Philadelphia, gave $500 bail yester-
day before Alderman Elliott in con-
nection with with the shooting OF
Joseph Rykel, of this city. Rykel is
reported a little better in the Ches-
ter Hospital. but his condition il
critical.
The shooting was me outcome OF
an alleged bootleggers' war and an
attempt to rob the man during a
transfer of liquor near the Crum
Creek bridge. williams was taken
to the scene by Assistant County De-
tective Smith. then held as an i'm
portant witness.