davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-15

where are so strongly impressed
with President Harding's business
administration OF the Government
that they are inclined generally to
give the benefit OF the doubt to
members of Congress that are
known as Administration leaders.
Mr.. Lodge. as the leader Of the
Republican majority in the Senate,
has been in the closest association
with President Harding in all legis-
lative matters falling within what is
known as the Administration pro-
gram. with a few exceptions he also
has been In as close sympathy with
the President. Apparently this has
been worth a good many votes TO
Senator Lodge within his own party,
even though his course on the bonus
and on the tariff has aroused sting
ing criticism among the Republicans
as we'll as the Democrats Of Massa-
chusetts.
Only election day, however, will
tell how many of the Massachusetts
Republicans who failed TO vote for
Senator Lodge Tuesday will vote for
him in November. whether because
the Harding Administration is the
asset OF Congress lead
ers going before the voters for re-
election or because they feel that
the Republican candidate is a bet
ter choice, in any event, than the
Democratic candidate contesting
tba cant
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-15
THINK THEY PASSED
COUNTERFETTS HERE

Local police officials are much in
terested in the arrest in Chester yes
terday of two foreigners. Giuseppe
O'Menigan, "a. OF Philadelphia, and
Benny Martina, 2S. of New York,
who are charged with passing coun-
terfeit SO and $40 bills, as the men
answer the description given the To-
cal detective bureau OF two men who
operated in this city last week.
While here the men. according to
complaints filed with the Bureau of
Police, passed a considerable num-
Der of the counterfeit notes among
Market street business houses, and
in least one case changed their coun-
terfeit money at an uptown bank.
All the counterfeit notes are on
the Ozone Park Bank, New York.
O'Menigali has been recognized as
a former resident of Marcus Hook,
and IS said TO be known in this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-15
BROTHERHOOD CHIEF TALKS
SENSE CONCERNING STRIKE

From the Detroit Free Press.
The labor message Of w. G. Lee,
president of the brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen. has features
that make It stand out as an I'M
usually Thoughtful and timely utter
ance, and if Mr.. Lees view of the
temper and meaning of public opin-
ion in America with regard to the
Industrial situation can be driven
into the brains Of the leaders OF
capital and labor, both will avoid
a good deal Of unpleasantness, and
the country as a whole will be the
gamer.
Mr.. Lee proves that he is able to
see considerably further than Mr..
Gompers appears to be able to PEN
citrate. For in contrast to the wild
talk of the head OF the American
Federation Of Labor about a general
strike he says:
Instead of continuing a program
OF reprisals, both capital and labor
must agree to a common-sense, fair
and practical adjustment of their
differences. or there will be what
amounts to CONSUMPTION OF certain
classes Of both. in the interest of
the common welfare"
Clearly the president of. the train
men gets the point" He under
stands that the time for strikes and
needless. fruitless squabbles be-
tween capital and labor is over. He
realizes that a new force is arising
in this country which is going to
demand peace between employers
and employees and which, II denied
what it asks, is finally going to dis
clpline both impartially and in a
way that will be pleasant to neither.
Mr.. Lee is wise. The general
public Is becoming aroused to a
sense of the abuse and wrong to
which It is being subjected by such
outrages against it as the coal strike
and the railroad shop workers
strike. Unless conditions change,
the people will strike on their own
account. They will knock the heads
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-15

unwavering purpose TO maintain
the supremacy of the common
good" and government by law. True
to this purpose, 1t has instituted and
Is prosecuting the injunctive action.
Its course shows an absence Of po-
lltical. as distinguished from public,
consideration that is confidence in
spring. The administrators record
in this injunction matter clearly
shows its determination to direct
It's efforts to furthering the national
welfare and to unfolding law at
any oost-to itself.
The fearless and unparalleled
dealings OF the court in this action
measure up TO the high traditions
OF the American judiciary. AS the
agency authorized to interpret law,
to determine opposing contentious
and TO render judgment It Is pro-
ceeding with the hearing. In so
doing It has the confidence OF the
public, which have learned from
experience that legal tribunals can
be counted on TO give parties con-
cerned a fair deal. The American
people can see that the present
hearing offers those opposing the
Injunction full and fair opportunity
TO be heard, therefore they can see
the injustice of the charge by GER
tain leaders and elements that It is
functioning as an fundamentally
of oppression and suppression.
DaaTfzaeNAr %
home to the nation by the Chicago
proceedings, carries with It realiza-
ton of the untimeliness of the at
tempt by opponents of the injunction
to carry their case to the court of
public iopinion. 1t also makes the
public receptive of the suggestion
of insincerity in their contentious
raised by such haste. The people
are disposed TO wonder why they
are so strenuous in their efforts to
obtain popular judgment in their |
favor in advance of judicial deter |
mination that promises to be fair |
and just, if they are convinced that |
heir position is tenable. For. II /
heir contention that the Injunction /
violates constitutional rights Is sound,
it will be so accepted by
he court. The manifest fairness with
which the Chicago hearing Is being
conducted invites those who believe
hat they have been injured by the
restraining order TO submit their
,ase and assures them that they
will receive justice.
The record of the injunctlve ac-
ion shows that in conducting its
ase. the administration is deter
mined not TO disregard, but strictly
o observe. constitutional limita-
ons. Every move it has made has
,een directed to the maintenance of
he supremacy of government by
aw-and to this end It is pressing
OF permanent injunction.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-15
The Hearing at Chicago
(From the Washington Post).

The steady and unwavering prog
ress OF the in1unctive action at Chi
cago is reassuring to a public that,
In the eleven days duration of the
order prohibiting interference with
transportation, has been deluged
with wild and denunciatory utter
anoes loosed against the Federal
administration and court by hot
headed labor leaders and calculat-
ing demagogues In an obvious effort
to exert undue pressure on both.
The ink was not dry on the injunc-
ton order when ill-advised leaders
and elements OF labor. backed and
aided by demagogue opportunists,
first began assault on the govern
mental agencies responsible for its
issuance. Since that time the attack
has been continuing and widening.
From caustic criticism II has devel-
oped. or rather has degenerated
Into abuse and bitter invective.
Labor organizations have even gone
so far as to urge impeachment OF
the Attorney-General and OF the
Judge who issued the order. Dema-
gogues, who at such times stand at
attention, have picked up this agi-
tatlon and carried It on in manifest
effort to further their selfish inter-
ests by playing on the aroused pas
sions of labor. And through all this
movement against the injunction
runs the threat OF political ven
geance to be wreaked by the work.
ers against those who have thus
championed the cause of the nation.
All this has tended to bewilder the
public and set the doubling few
wondering as to the course of the
administration and court under con- |
ditions so sreated.
The record OF proceedings at Chi
cago is the answer. mistaken by
efforts of rabid labor elements and |
leaders and demagogue allies to
It, the administration,
through the Department of Justice, |
Is steadfastly holding to its course. I
And undlsmayed by the furore
raised by prejudice and partisan
ship against it. the court is upper
turbedly proceeding with the hear
ing. The administration IS thus
showing an unsusceptibility to group
pressure and partisan attack that
again proves its claim to the public
confidence and the court IS evidence
ng imperviousness to improperly
directed influences that demand the
nations respect.
The steadfastness OF the Harding
administration in this action is in
leeping with its steadfastness in de-
ending the public from injury at
he hands OF minority elements that
would ruthlessly disregard its In
.erests. Throughout its dealings
With the situation created by the !
srike it has manifested
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-15
MEN RETURN TO
TODD'S CUT JOBS

According to officials of the Penn
sylvania Railroad from six TO eight
of the striking employees are daily
returning Ito work in the shops at
Todd's Cut. Plenty OF new men are
being added. 1t was said.
At the Wilsmere shops OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. which
has signed the so-called partial
agreement to end the strike. It was
stated this afternoon that the en-
ployes had not yet begun returning
TO work. It is understood the shop
workers are awaiting orders from
their union headquarters.
Aside from the usual daily
checking up of the strike register
there was little activity noticeable
at the strike headquarters in the
Labor Temple today. The leaders
said there was no change in the
situation and that picket lines at
Todd's Cut and the Edge Moor yards
of the Pennsylvania Railroad were
being maintained night and day as.
heretofore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-15
GET BAIL FOR
SEIDLE, PRATT

Bonds were furnished today fol-
Robert j. Pratt and Harry C. Seidle
who were held yesterday by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court on
charge of completely in the dyna-
hitting of the Fourteenth street
Pennsylvania Railroad bridge.
Bond of $4,000 for Pratt was fur
nished by William o. Hall and
Samuel Schwartz, and Of $4,000 for
Seidle by Walter p. Hilyard and
Jacob Faber. The bonds were signed
and filed with the office of the clerk
of the court.
Notice of the bonds has been sent
to the New Castle County Work.
house and 1t is expected Pratt and
seidle viii be given their liberty this
afternoon.
When Pratt and Seidle, with Dan
Eel Befany Dominick Gregory and
Lionel NJ. Phillips. were arraigned
in Municipal Court yesterday, Judge
Hastings fixed bail at $4,000, but
stated that If any of the men show
ed they could not obtain that amount
he would consider an application to
reduce the sum.
Relatives and friends OF Seidle
and Pratt managed to raise $4,000
for the former and $4,000 for the,
latter. This information was con-
veyed to Judge Hastings and he re-
duced the amount In Pratt's case.
AS far as known no efforts are
being made to obtain the release of
Befany or Phillips. but friends of
Gregory are said to be at work in
his behalf.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-15

At last weeks meeting the social
committee and associate ladies'
decided It was about time for lit
tie social affair. so a special meet
ing was held by the ladies on We'd
nesday night and plans made for a
luncheon box social" to be held in
the rooms tomorrow night. This is
to be an open affair and all motor
cyclists are invited to take part.
Just a little warning, the ladies
caution you fellows not to make any
dirt or mess things up at tonight's
meeting, or else they wlll-look out
for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dawson gave
the gang their first set to" of the
fall and winter season the other
night. It was supposed to be a
birthday party for their son, but
the whole gang turned kids again
and took the leading part. Refresh
ments were served at the usual
early hour. Cloud don't seem to be
much out of form when it comes
to cleaning up the refreshments,
even after several months lay off.
George Dawson and Cloud kept the
neighborhood in distress until the
police found out what was wrong
with them. Banana throwing was
barred. Schweitzer and Hambleton
tried to make a September morn
out Of Cloud but soon found out
he wouldn't do as a model.
Bib Boy Jim Gallo took the
bunch down below Elkton last Sun
day for some fishing and grabbing.
A nice mess OF crabs were secured,
ana lots of fish. All White and
George had to do was throw their
line over and pull 'em up. Cloud
sure is a hard luck guy. Wife did
not go along. so he arranged TO
take some ones daughter, but got
stung.
Pathfnders Hambleton and Cloud
were out Tuesday night looking up
hill that was claimed impossible 90
climb. It did not prove to be as
represented. so they still are anxious
to see the hill in Delaware that a
motorcycle cannot get over. Shout
It out. they'll give it the o. o.
bill Minnick, the local boy, won
the 25-mile Pennsylvania State solo
championship for the second time |
in succession at Pottstown last Sat
urday. Dad Minnick said the side
car motor wasn't a thing. He must
be right when "Bill" didn't even get
a place but he says look out next
time.
Last Friday Bill took two third
places at Philadelphia, against such
we'll known national champions as
'Alabam Gene Walker, Hepburn.
Davis, ETC.. the best there are.
They say Min" was pulling on
I'D 'Henrys" reins going up the
Hills to Pottstown last Saturday to
he races. but he wouldn't step out
ike the three-wheeler.
A new "sldecar full of enthusi-
.sm:" Mrs. Pruitt came home a la
idecar last Sunday, and was all
miles at the finish, so It must have
'een o. K. Preston says he couldn't
lold old Lizzy without the Mrs,
$ Mrs. Ssdler makes poor ballast.
Announcement just received that
he Lancaster Motorcycle Club will
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-15

have a hill climb on Sunday. Seq
TENDER "a, on the same hill. ON
mile south of Williamson Parl
Plenty OF thrills and spills. Funn
they can have two or three a yea
yet we can't find a hill for one.
> ON Sunday. September "a, tn
Reading Motorcycle Club. of Read
ing, Pa, win visit the local clu1
and all motorcyclists are requestd
to be on hand and help show therI
the First City of the First STATED
and make their visit one to be erl
joyed and remembered.
This Sunday the club will go 4
"Shallcross Lake." near McDor|
ough to take part in and look ovd|
the Delaware Anglers and GunnerI
Club dedication.
Plans are being made for the ID
cal motorcylists to visit the Lancail
ter club on Sunday, October 1. Tn
trip was postponed from August n
Everybody on the job tonight 4
the meeting and don't forget IN
luncheon box social" Saturdal
night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-15
With the Photographers

An. intellectual giant is a who can tell a motorst
linteligently how TO reach the next town.-Atchson
Globe.
Rose u.s. an old resident of the Buffalo coun-
try made pearl find that probably will him
The gem weighed 20 grains. He found it at Brantleys
Bend in Buffalo rver.-Cotter correspondence Arkan-
sas Gazette.
William Murdoch, the Scot who discovered the pro-
disng artificial from coal, never received
than 50 week his work until after he a.
old And in spite of the value of his work the
world he died comparatively poor man. though in his
later years received what for those days lib
eral saary-S5,000 year.-Utility Bulletin.
What's the use of the and unrest that IS bring
ing the country the of prvaton II war? II
we could all realize wishes might be Off
The trouble with Americans is that they have lost their
senses of good thing when they it. Look the
picture of plenty that Iowa and quit repinng Take
view of Europe through the lens of the news and
thank Providence that you alive in Amerca!-Sb-
LEY lIa-l Tribune.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-15
CONFERENCE HEARS
OF MISSION CAUSE

Today's session of the General
Conference of the African Union
Church being held in the A. u.
Church, French street between
Eighth and Ninth, was devoted to
the Home Missionary Society. Of
ficers of the society made reports Of
the years work and pointed out the
necessity of greater contributions
during the coming conference year,
as the demands upon the society for
carrying on its work have become
more extensive.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-15
HORSE RACING COMING RACK

DARNEY PAGE. Australian Jockey. who has ridden
- 1900 winners, says horse racing is coming back
strongly in bis country.
This largely due to Australian sporting rules that
keep Jockeys from coming in contact with the public
Horse racing, the sport of kings" killed in
America by money corruption and the honest sports
suffered with the crook Anyone who doubts that
dishonesty leads disaster has only watch the
and fall OF sports In which dishonesty plays part.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-15
DIG CANAL OUT
AT EARLY DAT.

Contract for excavating 5,soo.oo
cubic yards of Searth from tn
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
being prepared at the U. S. Engines
Office and viii be forwarded TO
H. Gahagan mo. Brooklyn, IN
successful bidder.
Work on the job Is expected to =
begun by the Gahagan company al
most Immediately as the compan
has machinery on the ground neal
by, having been engaged in e1
cavating 100000 cubic yards 4
earth from along the canal under
previous contract.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-15
STATES HAVE BEEN sUP1NE.

SlAIGsS HAVE bGE4N SIHINE.
From the st. Paul Pioneer-Press.
We should like to know whether
the state governments propose to
let lawlessness continue indefinitely,
while the country faces the pros
pect of starving and freezing. If
the law. broken, cannot be vindi-
Gated by the application of a swift
and corrective Justice. then why are
not proper preventive measures
taken? Why, is the protection of
life and property left to private en-
terprise?
Government is ready enough to
interfere with the concerns which
properly belong 10 the individual. 1t
is prepared to dictate TO him on
every conceivable subject, but 1t is
not prepared, apparently. to per-
form the one great service it owes
him-the protection of his life and
property.
Strikers and strike sympathizers.
not content with defying govern
ment and flouting order. have made
a mockery of it. The time has come
for governmental muddling 20 stop.
This Is either a government or
It isn't. II IL is government. It must
enforce the law as It is written and
set an iron heel on disorder.
The right to work is as strong
ly grounded in our Constitution and
statutes as the right to loaf. If gov
eminent does not maintain this
right with every ounce of power at
its command. then the sooner the
administration of this country is
turned over TO Mr.. Gompers and his
associates the better.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-15

"out whenever you like" the instruction given
to tranmen by their leaders Work whenever you like
and your will protect you is the that
goes out from the White House.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-15
EDITORIAL OPINION

Of the dlsputants together and set
them down where they belong with
a pre-emptory order to behave
themselves and get to work.
This clearly is what is in Mr..
Lees mind when he talks about
CONSUMPTION of certain classes Of
both In the interest of the common
welfare" an utterance which prob
ably makes Mr.. Gompers foam at
the mouth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-15

res
full
ing
md
der
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-21
CLUB BOY GOES TO CHICAGO

CONTINUED from front page.)
denced by the royal reception given
They were also the guests at lun-
cheons and dinners given by Wilson
them by these big men and business
corporations while in Chicago. They
have also broadeened their education
visiting the greatest livestock show
in the country, and coming in con-
tact with boys from every part of
the country and of no less import
ance in their education was their
visits to the great industrial plants
mentioned above.
The names of the members who
made the trip and the parties do
mating the trips are as follows:
Harlin CHM, Tylertown, Miss; do
mated by H. G. Hastings Seed Co.,
Atlanta, Ga, B. j. Smith, Columbia,
Miss; donated by Wilson & Co.,
Packers, Chicago, Ill. Robert King,
Poplarville, Miss; donated by Ar
mour & Co., Packers, Chicago, Ill;
John Ross, Cleveland, Miss, donated
by local subscription. Jack Bout
we'll, Camden, Miss; donated by
subscription of business men; &C.
phas Taylor, Europa, Miss; donated
by George R. James; Ernest Gull
pepper, Quitman, Miss; donated by
Jackson Chamber of Commerce;
Clovis Powell, Increase, Miss; do
mated by Meridian Fertilizer Fac
tory; Arnold Martin, Enterprise,
Miss; donated by First National
Bank, Meridian, Miss, Sebbie Nc
Cree and Ansel Ainsworth, Clinton,
Miss; donated by Mississippi De-
velopment Board, Hattiesburg Miss;
and Harry Lackey, Meridian, Miss,
donated by Meridian Exchange Club.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-21
Gypsy SMITH ENTERTAINED AT
DINNER

After the service at the Court
house on Sunday, Gypsy Smith, Miss
Alternately and Rev. G. S. Harmon
were guests at dinner in the hospit-
able home Of Mr.. C. H. Hyde and his
talented daughter, Miss Sophronia
Hyde. =
It was most enjoyable hour. The
host and hostess were lavish with the
gracious hospitality which marks the
Southern home, and Mr.. Smith and
Miss Alternately are affable, genial
companions in the social circle, and
altogether delightful guests.
Miss Hyde has been in the choir
at the Hattiesburg meeting, and
made the dinner engagement when
she learned that Mr.. Smith was to
be here.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-21
THE CHARTER OF INCORPORA-
TON OF ]. B. NEWTON~TUR-
PENTINE COMPANY

1. The corporate title of said
company is J. B. Newton Turpen-
tine Company.
q. The names of the incorpora-
tors are: J. B. Newton, Postoffice,
Poplarville, Miss; R. M. Newton,
Postoffice, Poplarville, Miss; J. G.
Newton, Postoffice, Poplarville,
Miss.
3. The domicile is at Hillsdale,
Mississippi.
a. Amount Of capital stock, One
Hundred Thousand Dollars.
5. The par value of shares is,
One Hundred Dollars each.
6. The period of existence (not
to exceed fifty years. is Fifty years.
7. The purpose for which it is
created: Is to do general turpen-
tine saw mill and mercantile bust
ness, and it shall have the right to
do any and all things necessary for
the successful carrying on Of said
business, and shall have the right
to buy, own and sell all property
both real and personal, that may be
necessary or convenient for said
purposes, except that it shall not
have the right to own agricultural
lands in violation of the Laws Of
Mississippi, and it shall also have
the right to buy, sell and deal in all
kinds of commercial paper and Sc
curities, and the right to operate
branches of it's said business, or
businesses, at such places as the
stock holders may determine.
The said corporation shall have
the right to begin and do business
whenever as much as $25,OOO.OO OF
it's said capital stock has been sub
scribed and paid in.
8. The right and powers that
may be exercised by this corpora
ton are those conferred by the pro-
visions of Chapter "a, Mississippi
Code, 1906, and amendments thereto.
J. B. Newton,
Robt. M. Newton,
J. Gordon Newton,
Incorporators.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
State of Mississippi,
County of Pearl River.
This day personally appeared
before me, the undersigned author
ity ]. B. Newton, R. M. Newton, ].
G. Newton, incorporators of the cor
poration known as the J. B. New
ton Turpentine Company, who ac-
knowledged that they signed and
executed the above and foregoing
articles of incorporation as their act
and deed on this the goth day OF
December, 1922.
]. j. Scarborough, Notary Public.