davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

1t is creditable to both the intell-
igence and the prudence of the lead
ers of organized labor that they
frown on the hot-head suggestion Of
a general strike. Ecstatic over vic
tories at the public expense in both
branches of the coal industry and
enraged by the Daugherty intunc-
ton, the lunatio fringe OF the labor
organizations would run amuck. But
soberer leaders and unions have
dampened radical enthusiasm.
OF all schemes ever conceived of
to plunge every one into a common
misery the general strike is the most
sinister. It is a short cut to general
ruin. II the doctrine were applied
it would be worse than unlimited
fat, heretofore the most rapid We
hicle 70 arrive at the communism of
universal woe.
The complaint is that there are not
enough dlstributable goods to be had
at prices enabling every one to enjoy
luxury. As a remedy II is propos-
ed to have conditions wherein there
will be nothing at all to distribute.
To burn down a well-filled barn to
drive out rats Is a policy of intelli-
gence compared to the general
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
HnGHEs sPEAKs For NEwBERRY

I-,rcpprARy OF STATE HUGHES has rendered q
arvtce TO the cause of truth in reviewing the cele-
brated Newberry case in reply letter of inquiry
from New Jersey. No man In the country enjoys
higher reputation intellectual honesty and courage
IN expressing his convictions than Mr. Hughes and no
man in the country has more intimate knowledge Oh
the Newberry case than he. Mr.. Hughes was Mr. New
hers counsel and presented the argument before the
United States Supreme Court that resulted In favor
able verdict for the Senator Hence there Is no man
better qualified the case or more entitled TO
the confidence of the people.
Despite the long period of preparation Mr.. Hughes
o,rds\s .the rigid investigation careful choos-
ing of their ground the long drawn out trial. the at
teupt in every possible way besmirch and the zeal
ability and even bitterness of his pursuers their en-
deavor TO establish violation of the law on the part
of Senator Newberry completely failed and accordingly
Senator Newberry stood Senator duly elected by
the people of the state of Michigan and entitled to his
seat in the Senate of the United States"
Secretary Hughes recalls that Mr. Newberry conVlo
ton in the Michigan court was obtained on statute
held by the majority of Supreme Court to be un-
constitutional; that It involved no finding of moral
turptude by the jury; and it obtained only
through most msconstruction of the law that
exposed the Senator conviction no matter how hish-
minded he might have been in the conduct OF the cam
paign "It should be in mind" says Mr. Hughes
that Senator Newberrys conviction IN the lower court
not based any charge OF trauo OF itNP'O" u
of the use Of money illegal purposes or Of any
act involving moral turptude"
1t is apparent that in several States Democratic can
dIdates going to the Newoerry case IN an at
TO besmirch the of Senators coming ur for
reelection who in favor of Senator Newoerry
The truth will never hurt Newberry or any of those
who rallied to his support and it is only on the wicked
perverson of the truth that the hopes of his adver
rest In every state where the Newberry case is
TO be made an issue fall It is the duty of the voters
N inform themselves the facts so they can assign
proper value to the reckless statements that Demo-
cratic orators are likely to make
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
is 1T NEAIILEY?

This Is a name the spelling of
which still leads to confusion, and
II is a common occurrence for those
bearing the name to receive on the
same day mail addressed to Nealley,
Nealy, Neely, Medley, Nealey, etc.
All these forms seem TO persist, but
some assistance may be gained II 1t
IS remembered that most of the
Americans of the old Colonial fam
ily use the spelling Nealley.
William Nealley who brought the
name here was native OF Ireland,
but his family had long been Scotch,
and It was not until a generation be-
fore the migration to this country
that the Nealleys of Scotland went
to the North OF ireland, where VIII
liam was born near the city of Lon
donderry.
In 171s this William Nealley and
his wife and child were one OF one
hundred and twenty families who
came to the new world, landing In
Boston and later settling in Lon
donderry. and Derry. New Hamp-
shire. william had four sors and
one daughter. The sons who estab-
lished families were William, Mat
thew, and John. 1t is said of these
early Nealleys that they were char
acterlzed by intense energy and ster-
ling worth and these characteristics
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

clearly defined when Mr.. Wilson
presented the Covenant TO the Peace
Conference in Paris. He said on
February is, 1919:
Armed force is in the back
ground of this program, but it
is In the background; and If the
moral force of the world will
not suffice. the physical force of
the world shall"
The question is not what the
League of Nations has turned out to
be under existing conditions, but
what 1t would have been and what
responsibilities 1t would have de-
volved upon the American Govern
ment and people If our Senate and
our nation had accepted the super
national structure as. designed by
the Covenant.
The estesmed New York Times is
disposed to be jocose over the cir
cumstance that America Is in COM
pany with Abyssinia ami Afghanls.
tan in its absence from the third
League assembly. Perhaps the
amending of Article X" says the
Times. will quiet the shuddering
tears of Abyssinia. Afghanistan and
America as to the ominous world
governance of the League and they
will be able together to enter at a
future session, If not at the fourth"
Perhaps. If meanwhile as forum
for intelligent academic discussion
at stated intervals of the affairs of
rations and the peace of the world
Geneva has not been surpassed and
altogether superseded by Williams
town, Massachusetts,.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

The move of the Harding admins
tration for an Injunction against
striking unions forbidding interfer-
ence with operation of railroads and
its issuance are governments an
swer to elements that, by their acts,
have challenged it's supremacy. At
the beginning of Its Intervention in
the railroad controversy, the admin
lstration made plain its determine
tion to maintain the paramountcy of
the common good" and to uphold
law and order. Since that time the
President has repeatedly warned the
groups in controversy that continued
disregard of the public's interest and
defiance OF government would not be
tolerated. In his recent address be-
fore Congress. he reuttered this
warning with solemnity that be-
spoke finallty when he said that
government by law must and will
be sustained" But these warnings
have not been needed. Increasing
lawlessness and wrongful interfer-
ence with railway transportation
have put the administration to a
choice between maintenance OF gov
ernment by law and craven submis-
sion to dictation by willful minorf-
ties. And being true TO it's trust as
steward of the nations interest and
authority 1t has chosen the former.
= It was not In behalf of railroad in
terests as opposed to those of the
strikers that this injunction was
sought. 1t was In behalf OF the
American people whose interests are
jeopardized by the transportation
blocking methods of Industrial war
fare TO which the strikers have re-
sorted and in behalf of government
that It was asked. The purpose of its
issuance is not TO oppress unions.
but to uphold tho Union against
those who refuse to recognize its su-
premacy.
In certain quarters. this action OF
the administration may, be consider
ed drastic. But 1t is warranted by
conditions that confront the govern
ment. AS defender OF the public
against those who would subordinate
its interests to their own and would
violate its rights. the administration
is simply resorting TO action that is
necessary to fulillment of its duty
II has gone. and will go, no further,
than is warranted by conditions TO
be met. Those restrained from In
reference with transportation are
themselves responsible for this move
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
Hark from the Tomb!
(From the New York Herald).

Old Article X, remembered per-
haps by some of the readers of The
New York Herald. emerges today
from the limbo at Geneva. The
third assembly of the League OF
Nations is in session this week.
The ghostly revival OF Article x. Is
expected to take form In an attempt
by we'll meaning publicists to modify
that part of the covenant in such
manner that the United States Gov
ernment will no longer decline to
participate officially in these formal
and academic discussions at Geneva
which have become almost as in
teresting in their bearing on world
affairs as the annual conferences at
Williamstown, Massachusetts.
In honor of the meeting at Geneva
President Wilson's Article X, which
was the cause of the refusal of this
Republic to participate In the scheme
of supergovernmental guaranty and
enforcement, shall have one more
appearance in these columns:
THE members OF the League
undertake to-respect and pre-
serve as against external aggres-
sion the territorial integrity and
existing political independence
OF all members of the League.
In case of any such aggression or
in case OF any threat or danger
of such aggression, the Council
shall advise upon the means by
which this obligation shall be
fulfilled"
The purpose Of Article X was
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
No BruinstOrn1
tFrom the New York Tribune).

strike for It would at least leave the
rats as resource against starvation,
while the general strike would not
leave a rat ration.
The suggestion is so plainly a
counsel Of insanity. is so obviously
an exhortation to universal suicide.
that it is not strange that it finds a
chilly reception except in the parlors
OF amateur Bolshevists.
The general strike is an invention
OF the half-grown and non-self-re-
specting proletarians OF Europe who
are controlled by an inheritance OF
slave psychology. It represents an
importation which has leaked in
through Ellis Island. It cannot en-
dure the whitening light OF Ameri-
can sense.
The men OF the unions, however
lnfiamed they may be at times
against employers, or however crit
ical some of them may be Of the ex-
isting economic order, are not yet
complete fools. Though some Of
them would seize power and ruth
lessly exercise 1t, they have sense
enough TO see that something should
be left over which TO exercise power.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

have persisted to the present time
They are described in old annals as
sturdy Presbyterians. not given to
office seeking or Office holding
Since then they have not all been
Presbyterians and sometimes they
have cosented to hold Offices. but
they have been sturdy folk, none the
less. with firm convictions and high
principles.
Henry Adams Neely, who was
born in New York state in 1880, is
remembered as the second Episcopal
bishop of Maine.
Answers 20 Correspondents.
Gage is a name of undisputed Nor
man origin. The original ancestors
Of the Gage family were Nornans
named de Gaugy who came over from
Normandy with William the Con-
queror and settled in the forest of
Dean. England. Many OF their de-
scendants were ennobled.
Copyright, 1922. The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
pIEAsURE AHEAD FOR ANGLERS

nELAwARE anglers cannot fhil to appreciate the
H. effective work that is being done by Representa-
tive Caleb r. Layton in the matter Of restocking the
lakes and in this State with fish, chiefly
plymouth bass
All that is necessary for TO do to his
interest in local restocking project is TO write
to him for instructions. and they will come quickly
Recently a government messenger went down the
Delaware railroad Here and there he put off Of
hngerlings. or young bass about long persons
finger They received by those who had
ranged with Representative Layton to get them and
transported by the lakes and streams for which
the Federal Government had given them. There they
Will grow and breed and multiply and, later on. prove
TO be source of delight to anglers.
of the donations of fish made TO Lake Como.
at Smyrna Two hundred plymouth bass angerlings
we're put in the headwaters of that body OF water.
Doubtless others will be deposited there later
Delaware has many lakes and streams. It also has
many anglers If Representative Layton bring It
about, will make of State anglers paradise.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
THAT MESSAGE rc GARcIA.

WYE have received from Colonel Andrew s. Rowan,
the United States army officer whom Elbert Hub
bard immoralized by his famous Message to Garcia
OF his new booklet entitled, How Carried the
Message Garcia" It is highly-ineresting piece Of
literary work which deals in crcumstantia detail with
the hazardous trip made by Rowan. then lieutenant
at the instance of President Mckinley. It is written
by Major Rowan with becoming modesty and yet with
enough spirit to make It grip and hold the interest Of
the reader.
II regard the achievement Of Major Rowan as one
Of hazardous and heroic deeds in military
fare and earnestly that he be granted the
most DISTINGUISHED decorstion by Congress-
wrote Lieutenant-Genera Nelson A Miles the Sec
rotary OF War That followed by the
stowal Of D. s. c. upon the major for his remark
able exploit. Twenty-f -four years Is long time for a
hero to wait for adequats official recognition big
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
For Government BY Lam
(From the Washington Post)

by the government, for they have
left no other course open to 1t.
The reaction to the injunction that
certain elements and leaders of la
Dor are showing indicates not only
misunderstanding of the administra-
tlon's motives but misconception of
the relationship of the governed TO
government under American institu-
tions. Those who talk of resort to
general strike as means of forcing
the administration TO abandon this
line of action and hint that those
enjoined may elect to disregard the
courts decree evidently overrate Ia
boris strength and underrate the
governments power.
If those who see in the injunction
an effort OF the administration to
injure unions would look deeper,
they would see that they are in err
ror. For the lawless and wrongful
activities against which the decree is
aimed not only threaten the public
with increasing injury but reflect
increasing discredit on unions In
volyed-and the best interests OF
unionism clearly urge their suppress
sion. II labor is wise II will repudi-
ate leadership that would have it as
sumo an arrogant and government
defying attitude in this crisis. IL
the unions know the American ma
ton, they know that 1t will not toll
crate domination by minority ele-
ments. II the striking railroad or
ganizations see the situation in which
they now find themselves as 1t is.
they cannot fail to see the folly of
continuing under the ill-advised
leadership that is responsible for
their plight. II they know their own
limitations they know that compn-
ance with the restraining order is the
part of wisdom.
A comparison of the strength of
the unions with that of the govern
ment should impress all who may
contemplate resisting the injunction
decree with the danger and futility
of such a course. Behind that court
order stands the Federal government
with its great powers and Its vast
resources. And behind that govern
ment stand the American people,
supporting II in fits determined effort
to maintain the supremacy Of law
and the common good The gov
ernment and the people-this is the
combination supporting the decree.
And. in America, such combination
defies resistance.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
HOME FROM CONVENTION.

After attending the convention of
the Pennsylvania and Delaware
State Federation OF the Y. M. H.
A. at Altoona, Pa, delegates from
the Wilmington Jewish Community
Center returned home last night.
The conference opened Saturday and
closed Monday.
Methods of local. State and ma
tional organization were the chief
tei les for consideration at the con-
ference. Wilnrngton's delegation
was given warm reception in AL
toona. The Delegates were Samuel
Sa.eisky. Norman Shtoffrnan, Norris
Brsunstein. Francis Tobln and Mol
lis and Rose Price.
The board OF directors Of the
Community Center will meet Thurs
day night at temporary neadquar-
ters. Third and King streets. The
regular session OF the French class
will be held this evening.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
With the Photographers

II the nation TO year without strike every
one would be the gamer in his her pocketbook.-
Boston Transcript.
Conferences continue in various parts OF the
spte of the that by this time there TO
be nothing be said any side of any subject
washington Star.
The Jacksons Burns and Pulligs the light-hearted
peasureseeking triumvirate Of burg enjoyed the
Stuttgart several nights the week-Hum-
noke correspondence England Democrat
The smartest thing ever heard said was by a good
motherly old soul whom everybody loves She lost her
husband many years ago. and when asked why she
never married again. replied; II have never happened
to run across the man would trade pension for"
Topeka capital
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
Woman Surprises
Her Friends

After a spell Of Typhoid Fever Z
years ago I began to suffer from in
digestion and gas in my stomach and
collie attacks. This gradually be-
came so bad that my doctor advised
an operation for gall stones. A
friend advised me to try Mayr's Won
derful Remedy which did with
splendid results. My friends were
astonished at my rapid improves
ment. I have no more bloating and
can eat anything I wish" 1t re-
moves the catarrhal mucous from
the intestinal tract. and allays the
Inflammation which causes practi-
cally all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed at J. NJ Eckerd and druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
Peoples Column
ARE GAME sANCrUARIEs,

Editor of The Evening Journal.
Sir: read an article in your
paper, dated August "a, relating to
the hunting and trapping Of the
muskrat on State lands. from Reho-
both to Felwicks Island, also stat
ing the Public Land Commission
would bar all hunting on these lands
for two or three years.
wish TO inform you that IL this
commission or anyone else ever has
given anyone permission to hunt on
said lands, they are violating the
law, as all State lands, State county
or municipal parks in Delaware,
shall be State game refugees. 2,417-A,
Sec. 60. Laws of Delaware).
Apparently the Public Land Com
mission does not know this law is on
the statute books.
I wish you would kindly take the
trouble to look up this law and pub
lish it, so that more people can ia
iliarize themselves with il. At the
same time, you will be doing some
thing for the protection of game, in
which 1 know you are interested. I
know from reading articles in your
paper that you. like many others,
would like to see game in our State
well protected. This only can be
done by creating a game warden
service. of men qualified to hold the
position. We have ample laws. but
like this one refer to. they are un-
known to any, while others who
know them, disregard them, well
knowing there is no one TO enforce
them; and law without enforcement
Is worse than no law.
II am not asking too much
1 would like to see your paper advo-
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

cate the appointment Of a good
warden service at our next Legisla-
ture.
a msorry to tell you, but Della
ware is one of three States in the
whole United States that does not
have a good warden service. would
like to hear something from your
paper on this subject. 1 am no nov-
ice in game protection, but 1 am
almost disgusted with our Legisla-
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
Arr FRE1cHr TOO Expensive

,HE day of the flying freight train It develops,
L is further off than the optirnists promised.
Air plane freight service between London and Paris
is discontinued. The cost prohibitive. Service
hereafter the company announces. will be limited
passengers.
battle is thus lost, but the is Inventors
will their dander up and find the way to cut
the cost Of carrying freight through the
way and Wilmington inventor may assist in hnd-
ing it.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

and dangerous task well and worthiy performed NO
one book fail appreciate that fact
1t has been said that republics ungrateful. Well
anyway. this instance It must be admitted that our
republic remarkably slow in the expression of its
gratitude.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

Watch the Want Ads. There will
be amazing bargains in Real Estate
and the buying and selling of auto
mobiles and other machinery. The
Want Ads are your friend. get the
daily habit OF reading them.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

ture In not providing tho funds for
the protection of our wild life.
Respectfully yours
A CONSTANT READER
Sept. 8. 1922.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
White in Good Shape
For Battle With
JOHNNY Dundee

NEW YORK, March To-
Charley White writes from Chi
cago that the Willie Jackson
scrap put him in fine fettle for
Friday nights fifteen-rounder
with Johnny Dundee ut Madison
Square Garden. and that he
needs very little conditioning to
be fit for the return match with
Benny Leonard. The ''left-hoolS
king" is training in his private
gym in Chicago and will arrive
in New York tomorrow.
White telegraphed his mana
ger, Ike Dorgan, today that
he will knock Dundee out as
quickly as he can. He wants to
settle an old score with his Ital-
ian rival. White claims he got
the worst Of the decision in their
last meeting in New York and
that he deserved the verdict
which he got over Dundee re-
Gently in Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
GIRL BASKET TEAMS
IN BIG GAMES TONIGHT

Much will be decided in tonight 3
battles at the New Palace as to who
has right 10 the girls basketball
title. The first game starting 81
$50 y. IN. between the Veterans
Bureau girls and the Princess SEX, {
will be followed by battle between
the Washington Arrow girls aud rr
Wilson Normal School court artists.
The Arrow and Princess s=Xtets
are now leading for the champion.
ship and VIII put forth every effort
To win tonight's battles. II both
contestants are returned victors rey
will stage series to settle the title
argument,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
CREB-C GIBBONS FIGHT
NETS FUND $4,000

NEW YORK, March 15.-Al.
though the Greb-Gibbons encounter
in Madison Square Garden Monday
night was disappointment from a
boxing standpoint, it was a huge
success from the box.office point Of
view, setting "a new high-water
mark for charitable enterprises. The
net profits of the bout, which will
he turned over to the New York
free mill fund, amounted to $4,000,
being $4,000 in excess Of the pre-.
vious record made at the time OF
the Leonard. Mitchell bout for the
benefit Of the poor children OF
devastated France.
The five benefit shows conducted
in the Garden during the last year
and a half have brought in the
sum Of 1926, $50. which, in addition
to the sam OF 900 given by the
Garden Corporation TO Christmas
charities, makes the total amount
of money contributed by boxing
enthusiasts for alleviating suffering
t254,92o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
FRENCH EXCHANGE HITS
CARPENTERS ACCOUNT

PARIS. March 15.-Among the
most notable victims of the drop
in the exchange value of the Ameri-
can dollar is Georges Carpenter.
WHAT was left Of his share OF the
proceeds OF his fight with Jack
DEMPSEY Georges allowed TO languish
in the Paris banks and neglected to
convert into francs. Dollars were
worth ~ francs apiece then, but are
now only good for II. This was the
last wa,lop in the gradual shrinkage
of the 100000 that Georges made in
his jersey City fight.