davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-18
Labor Has No Better Friend

the anti-strike clause. provides a
capable tribunal for the adjust
ment of all labor grievances so that
no interruption in transportation
need be apprehended. believe Il
not only consistent but a distinct
advance in behalf Of the public and
the workmen alike. II the govern
ment representing all the people can
not guarantee transportation SER
vice under any and all conditions,
Il fails utterly. II that same govern
ment cannot provide just considera-
ton OF the workmen operating the
transportation system. It fails again.
Il ought ana must do both
LAS passed by Congress. the
transportation act contained the
provision for adjudication OF dis
putes, but the anti-strlke clause was
eliminated. leaving railroad en-
ployes legally free 10 strike, pro-
vided they violate no other laws.
Nevertheless. Mr.. Harding's letter
clearly set forth his view that Il Is
the duty Of the government 70 guar
antee both due consideration 10 the
employe and continuous transpor-
tation. When the question was put
up 70 Mr.. Harding. the candidate,
he did not dodge or equivocate He
does not put the case in any strong
er terms now than he did when he
was seeking votes. He manifests the
same quality OF backbone now that
he did then. As a candidate. he
spoke deliberately. courageously.
and wisely. and he speaks the same
language now.
Neither laboring men IN gem
eral nor labor union members IN
particular ever had a better friend
than Warren G.. Harding. The
trouble Is that thty are being mis-
led 10 their injury by some Of their
radical leaders"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-18

This remarkable statement was
made by Mrs. ]. W. Cooley, of 90I
Lagrange street, Toledo. Ohio, when
The Plant Juice Man was in that
city for a brief visit recently. Con-
tinuing Mrs. Cooley said:
IN addition to the catarrhal
trouble. 1 suffered from awful pains
in my back and side and my stom-
ach was in a terrible condition. l
bioated so badly that I would be
compelled 10 unloosen my clothing
to ease the pain and suffering.
Since l have taken Plant Juice
those awful pains in my back and
side have completely disappeared.
In fact. Plant Juice has improved
me generally, but the most surpris-
ing thing is the way II has relieved
my catarrh. I was growing more
rapidly deaf each day. but one day
shortly after I had started taking
Plant Juice, 1 was suddenly startled
and surprised TO hear St. Mary's
church bells ringing-something ]
had not been able TO hear for a
long. long time-and after that =
found that / could also hear the
clock strike.
Il am so thankful to Plant Juice
md I gladly recommend It to every
body who suffers as I did, as a Won
1erful medicine and one that does
all and more than is claimed"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
1t The Miller drug store, 4O4-4O6
Market street; in New Castle by E.
Challenger & Son; in Newport by
G. B. White; IN Newark by w. e !
Brown.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-18
An Easy Way For
Thin People to Put on
Flesh and Gain Weight
Strong, Straightforward Advice to
Thin. Indexeloped Mon and Women.

Strong, Straightforward Advice 10
Thin. UndevelOped Men and Women.
II you are thin. scrawny and unde-
veloped, II your face is peaked and your
cheeks and neck exhibit unsighuy hol-
lows, It's almost certain that your ner-
vous system is al the bottom OF the
trouble You can eat three. yes four.
substantial. fat producing meals day,
but as long as your stomach has an
insufficient supply Of nerve force ms
food you eat will pass out OF the body
with little II any benefit
In order 20 assimilate properly the
nourishing food you eat and convert u
into healthy tissue and tat the nerves
that control the process o. digestion and
assimilation must be put IN hrsi-class
shape and until that is done you might
just as well quit trying TO put on flesh
Your system IS starving for something
that will turn the food you eat into
healthy stay-there flesh and - can
only be done in one way by correcting
faulty nervous digestion.
Thin. nervous. rundown people. how
ever. with impoverished blood and half
starved looks are haning with delight
a quick and certain maker OF solid
flesh called EVANS TRIPLE PHOS-
PLATES that Is unequalled for repair
Ing faulty digestion and correcting ner-
vous digestive troubles. In fact. the
makers Of Evans Triple Phosphaies
guarantee that one months treatment
will increase yoL-' y light by several
pounds and within ten 50 - make YOU
feel like a new being. IN = ambition.
vigor and desire 10 accom-. sh things.
J. ~ Eckerd. y. 3. Danforth and lead
ing druggists everywhere have agreed
70 supply Evans Triple Phosphates and
guarantee u 70 do Just what Is claimed
for II or money refunded
Caution: While Evans Triple Phos-
pilates accomplishes wonders In nervous
digestive troubles and as a general
nerve tonic. 10 should not be taken by
anyone who objects 20 a few additional
pounds OF solid. stay-there flesh.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-18

WASHINGTON. July l7.-'There
is no occasion for radical labor
leaders 10 express surprise over
what they choose 20 call a sudden
display Of backbone IN the White
House." says the Republican Pub
licity Association. through its
president, Hon. jonathan Bourne.
Jr. That reference TO President
Harding's declaration that the de-
cisions OF the Railroad Labor Board
will have the full backing OF the
government shows a failure 20 keep
in mind Mr.. Harding's public utter
ances in the past Mr.. Harding Is
taking no new position.
In 1919. when the transportation
act was before the Senate. it con-
tanned two provisions relating 10
labor and wages. One provision
created a board for adjudication OF
disputes over wages and conditions
OF labor and the other made it IN
lawful TO enter into a conspiracy 10
interrupt interstate traffic on rail-
roads. This was known as the anti
strike clause. Senator Harding sup
ported both provisions and was
taken 20 task by an Ohio federation
Of railroad employees. who asked
why he voted for the anti-strike
clause. IN an extended reply widely
circulated in his pre-convention
campaign, Nr. Harding said. in
part:
I'm my private pursuits as a
publisher, I am an employer Of or
ganized labor. having never known
a controversy and I believe most
cordially in rational unionism. Or
ganization and collective bargain
ing. under wise leadership. have
done more to advance the cause Of
labor than all other agencies COM
bined, and anyone who thinks to-
destroy sane unionism. by legisla-
ton or otherwise. is blind TO CON
ditions firmly established, and is
lnsensible 10 a public sentiment
which Is deliberate and abiding
But the advancement OF unionism
is one thing and the domination OF
organized labor is quite another. l
su bscribe 10 the first and oppose the
latter. ! do not believe In any class
domination. and the long night 10
remove the domination of capital |
now fairly won, IS lost Il labor dom |
nation is substituted in its stead.
~ favored the anti-strike clause
because It applies 10 a public SER |
vice under government regulation /
n which Congress exercises its !
power TO limit the return on cap |
tai invested. fixes rates at which |
he public must be served, enacts
he conditions under which service
must he rendered. and finally, in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-18
SUPPORT FOR
CATTLE SHOW
Work Out Plans for Under
writing Hereford Exhibit
at Fair
WEST, EAST TO
SEND DISPLAYS

Plans for the underwriting OF tn
$4,000 expense OF bringing the Ma
tional Hereford Cattle Breeders
Show 10 his city were considered a
a meeting OF representatives OF I'm
ancial institutions. aud the Kiwsnis
Lions and Rotary Clubs in Parlor 4
OF the Hotel dupont yesterday. The
show will be one OF the features OF
the Delaware State Fair. which vii
open at the fair grounds at Elsmere
on Labor Day.
Il is expected that cattle. sheer
and swine exhibits will be sent by
many OF the western states and sew.
eral New England States. There are
81 Hereford shows in the United
States from August TO December
OF these the shows at Kansas City
and Chicago are the center and
foremost for the western sections
while the exhibit to be shown here
this fall will be the mecca for all
the eastern sections and in addi-
ton for Hereford cattle from the
entire United States Primarily the
territory 10 be centralized in the
Wilmington exhibit ranges from
Ohio 70 Atlanta, Ga. and north
ward 70 Springfield, Mass Efforts
are underway 20 try and have the
show honored with the presence OF
high government officials, a matter
that the Fair directors will discuss
at their next meeting.
Because Of the necessity for hav-
ing the best cattle judge obtainable.
there has been a delay in securing
such an official. Il may be that
the President OF the Hereford As
sociation may finally decide 20 come
east TO exercise this function aud
10 give the exhibitors who bring
their cattle 10 Wilmington assur-
ance of competency as far as the
awarding OF honors so.
Macmillan Hopes returned yes
terday from a western trip, during
which he purchased for the Buck
and Doe Run Valley Farm the z. s
Afoser herd OF II Hereford cattle.
OF the herd. 80 are cows selected
from the best Hereford herds in the
country. and sold because OF the
death Of Mr. Moser, whose hobby
was raising fine Hereford cattle.
The herd is expected 20 arrive here
about August l.
From letters received from New
England breeders Of Herefords. the
national show is going 10 attract
many breeders here, thus adding 10
the biz list Of competitors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-18
Piles Disappear
PetersOn'S Ointment

please let me tell you" says Pet
erson, that for instant relief from
the misery Of blind. bleeding or
itching piles, there IS nothing go
good as Peterson's Ointment, as
thousands have testified" Best for
old sores and itching skin. AL drug
gists. s5e. coo. 800. s2.50. $500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-18
ooATEsv11nE TELLER HELD.

Raymond c. Newlin. who had
been in Chester county jail. in West
Chester, since he was arrested in
Coatesville several weeks ago
charged with embezzling money
while receiving teller OF the Coates
Vile National Bank, was taken 70
Philadelphia yesterday and given a
hearing before United States Com
missioner Man!ey in the Federal
Building
He was held IN $4,000 ball for
Court. In default OF bail he was
sent TO Moyamensing prison. Others
are said 20 have been implicated in
the banks loss and further arrests
are expected. Newlins brother is
also in Moyamensing, charged with
conspiracy in the same theft.
Just try the Wants now and see
IL they don't work wonders for you.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-18
HIS JAW LACERATFD.

Struck by an automobile near
Twentieth and Market SITS, last night.
Peter Wzzo. aged 16 years. OF
Twenty-second and Tatnal streets,
sustained a larceration OF the jaw.
The injury was dressed at the Della
ware Hospital.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-18
BAIL PLAYER sPRAINs LEG.

Albert Irons. 16, ga East Sixth
street, was treated at the Delaware
Hospital. last night. for sprained
leg. received while sliding 20 third
base in a game Of baseball at Bay
nard Field.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-18
Can NOW HEAR
Church BELLS
Dread Catarrh Trouble Was
Making Her More Deaf
Every Day
PLANT JUICE GIVES
WONDERFUL RELIEF

Il was growing more deaf from
catarrh every day but Plant Juice
has cleared up the trouble to such
an extent that once again I can hear
ST. Mary's church bells ring and the
clock strike"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-18
Rugs, Curtains and Draperies on
Sale Tomorrow

ReadyMade Grass Hall Runners Walls of Troy border
g. 3I and yards at ZOO each
Hemstched Marquisete Curtains ..........S 90 pair
OK 6-nch Heavy Rubber Stair Treads so doz
Oil Opaque Window Shades at each
Snowflake and Sunfast DraPeres S1.75 to $3.50
Good Heavy China Mating, 40yard roll $1,000
x12 it. Grass Rugs 90 each
All Feather Bed Pillows at ..............$1.25 each
Good Inlad Linoleum SO. yard ...........$1 rs
Rope Porteres ST. value for 500 each
6xl0 and 9xl2 it. Heavy Oval Rush Rugs plain border;
SIS 90 value for each
Reduction in Sewing Machines $4,000 $500
Large Shirtvvast Box rs
Texoeum yards wide running yard .......... ST rs
Ready o-hang Awnings ............. 81. 80 each
Porch Screens, reduced $500 to $1,000 each
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-18

Just try the Wants now and see
IL they don't work wonders for you.
ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-27
Second Floor

READY TO WEAR COATS,
SUITS, DRESSES, SWEATERS,
RAINCOATS, PETTICOATS,
BLOOMERS', BATH ROBES,
DRESSING GOWNS, HOUSE
DRESSES, CHlLDREN'S TOGS,
SHOES and RUBBERS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-27
CURED BY A NATIVE HERB

On board a vessel bound for India
recently man was bitten by a pois-
cnous reptile both the ship doctor
and famous surgeon failed to con.
troll the poison fast spreading through
his system.
In day the vessel reached port.
An Indian medicine man was sent
tor who produced native herb which
quickly allayed the poison and the
man life was saved.
Roots and herbs are natures as.
sistants in combating disease. That
well.known medicine for ailments pc
culiar to women, Lydia Z. Pnkham's
Vegetable Compound, Is prepared
from roots and herbs, possessing me
dicinal properties of great value in
the treatment of such ailments. :
This Is proved by the letters OF
recommendation we are continually
publishing in this paper for it.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Mrs. Simeon II. Percy has return
ed to her home after two weeks
visit in Boston.
Boys and girls shoes that are long
wearing, good looking, fine fitting and
guaranteed at Noveck's "47t2
II. c. Shields has closed his sum
mer home in the Old Village, and re.
turned with his family to Troy
Henry r. Boardman and family
have closed their Old Bennington
home and returned to the city Tor the
winter.
Blankets, storm and stable, full line
Just received. Also fine line OF har
ness. H. Greenberg, 104 River street.
Tel. 25-R. 42tf
Samuel l., Robinson Of Old Ben.
nington, who passed his 85th birthday
Sunday, Oct. %, has gone to New
York to spend several days with rea.
tiyes.
twenty-five dozen large cans
corned beef soc size, special per can
29c; s lbs. sweet potatoes for 25c; 10
lbs sugar for zee, at The Satter Groc
cry and Tea Co.. 469 Main St, Tel
45U. 4St2
Good stories bear retelling. Good
desserts stand repeating. And the
most highly appreciated finish to the
meal Is the dessert favored with any
1
grocers.
Fresh supply of Pillsbury, Aunt
Jemma Kaple and sure asing pan
cake and buckwheat flour, and pure
Vermont maple syrup. Instant Swans
down cake -four, pkg. 25c, at The
Satter Grocery and Tea Co. 469 Main
St. Tel. $50. 4st2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-27
AROUND
THE STORE
~
First Floor
ROBERT 8. DRYSDALB
1880-t920.

KNIT UNDERWEAR, for every
member of the family.
HOSIERY, an important item.
al use and gift giving.
NEW LINENS, most attractively
priced.
NEW SILKS, WOOL GOODS,
WASH FABRICS, DRESS TRIM
MINGS, LACES, EMBROIDER-
les, all provide a good deal of
loneliness, at modest prices.
JEWELRY, LEATHER GOODS,
and GLOVES for every occasion.
STATIONERY, ART GOODS,
YARNS, TOILET ARTICLES,
SHELL GOODS, MUSLIN UN-
DERWEAR, CORSETS AND
BRASSIERES, that slenderize.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
THE AMERICAN VALUATION PLAN

levy duty uP0" products
American goods maze
American standard OF living Do
the Anerica
the very vital point or locating IN" "
value OF an impo
Of OF duty i'm
American oS
foreign market by foreign
knows that " great
country BY
buyer and receiving agency
in the interest Under these
aosurd
impartial
in Amer
cam
Henry protective idea the United States was
Of the all
Only during years
writing
thought or
otherpl OF valuation
all should be ehectFe II
defend the pro-
products working living on
comforts and the uSuF
tariff be
mad. the mertca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
A LAND EVIL

4 correspondent Of the In;e!liSencer
writes that there are AS land companies
IN West Virginia. owning and controll-
ing over 10000 acres OF surface. and
that the rule OF these land compa mics
!a neither TO sell the surface. to lease
i; nor to permi, its development.
The Intell!Gencer Is not certain at
these statements are absolutely true
Four hundred and twenty-five com
pan!cs. each owning 10000 acres. would
represent the enormous total OF +.23o.-
600 acres. or about one-third Of the
total land area OF the state. one thing
f. true. and that is that the owning
Of large bodies OF land By coal and
timber companies which refuse to
allow the land 10 be worked for farm
ing purposes and TO be developed into
the homes OF thrifty and Industrious
people, does not make for good citizen
ship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

General Lilly became very radical and
vicious in his attacks upon the Cum
mins-Esch railroad law. Mr.. Lilly de-
nounced the law. and promised should
he be elected 10 the United States SEN
ate ne would favor its repeal
Mr.. Lilly also previously announced
that he proposed 70 stand squarely be-
hind Warren C. Harding. the Republt-
can president. in support OF national
policies.
On Friday Of last week, Mr.. Harding
went before the Congress Of the United
States to demand that the Cummins-
Esch railroad Law be strengthened. and
that the findings OF the Railway Labor
board be made compulsory OF accept
ance.
Had Mr.. Lilly been nominated for the
United States Senate. he would have
found himself in very embarrassing
position. all OF which indicates that
some times II is better TO be consistent
IN supper, OF principles. even during
a political primary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
A NEW ROAD TO RICHES

The Ohio coal operators who have
been bewailing their unfortunate state
on account OF being idle during the past
ave months. promise 10 get into the
market with a vengeance. Five thous-
and Gags daily Will be their production,
and each car Will sell at about twice
the price that IL would have sold for,
II there had been no strike.
We are supposed to have law
against restriction OF competition. and
artificial price-hxinG.
The old profi,cers and commercial
pirates that used 10 sc; together secret
~ and try to Ak prices on a higher basis
didn't know their business.
The right way to make money off the
American people Is to engineer a strike,
work UP an artificial shortage, and then
make the public pay all the traffic will
stand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
THE GREATEST MEN

Mr. r. C. Wells, who finds 1t dit
ftcult to keep ou& OF the lime-light, has
burst into print with the discovery Of
tn. seven greatest men who lived IN
history. Naturally h. starts or with
Jesus Christ. whom Mr.. Wells prefers
70 regard az a man. rather than az God.
H. winds up with Abraham Lincoln,
and Nils in with Roger Bacon. Arts
;ntIs and Asoka. an imperial potentate
who lived several hundreds Of years
aro and a number Of others.
Concerning the greatest men in his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

Dusky dame passing gent OIL same
hue is accostcd thusly:
Rastus: Howdy Liza!
Liza: Uowdy Ras'!
Rastus: What's YOU carryin' Liza:
Liza: I'se carrying bread.
Rastus: Who's you all carryin' your
bread to now. Liza?
(To he cCntinucd)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
THE TRUTH ABOUT NEW
BERRY


Secretary OF state. Charles e. Hughes
who was one OF the attorneys In the
Newberry case. has written an earnest
letter defending Senator Newoerry' ana
calling to account the critics who have
sough, TO pil!ory him before the people
Of America
The fact Is tina, Senator Newoerry
was never. BY the evidence e''no
directly or indirectly connected with the
corrupt use OF money IN the Michigan
election or the, Michigan primary Tho
entire mass OF evidence gathered by
par,isan and vicious investigating com
mission. had 20 deal solely with the
amount OF money spent FOR advertising
purposes. and spent strictly IN a legal
manner. Another fact is that IL ten
times the amount OF money spent by
Sewberry's friends and supporters in
advertising had been spent they would
still have had far less public presenta-
ton OF Mr. Se~berry's claims and
merits, than had been given IN various
ways to Henry Ford during the four
or Ave years preceding the election.
There Is a peculiar and sickening kind
OF hypocrisy rampant in Washington.
a hypocrisy that assumes that Il Is
entirely legal for member OF the
House Of Representatives ~ the
United States Senate. 10 use the station
cry and the ranking privileges OF the
United States Government continuously
for purposes Of se!f-advertising: that
this process may be kept up FOR years:
that the sum total OF public expense
incurred IN this way may run far up
tnto the thousands OF dollars, and yet.
When an individual. who pays his own
bills. attempts 10 match this kind OF
edvertising by ordinarily legal methods.
3he at once Is assumed 10 be an object
OF suspicion. Il not lawbreaHer. One
OF the real reasons why so many mem
bers Of Congress favor the present
methods OF nomination by primary. IS
that the constant use Of the mails
through the freedom % the Govern
ment gives to them an advantage IN
Eelf-advertisinx. which no private
citizen can match without very heavy
expense.
ives, Virginia has seen some very
notorious and fragrant cases OF this
kind during the past few years. and
other states. doubtless have seen quite
as many It should be said OF New
berry that ne and his friends paid their
own bills for advertising. They didn't
load them upon the United States Gov
eminent: that they spent no money ex-
cept for tina proper presentation OF
the Sewberry candidacy. in a manner
that was ordinarily legal. and the only
illesal!ty charged against him, was
that tho total amount OF money spent
FOR Advertising purposes was in excess
OF an absurdly low limit. hxed by the
State OF Michigan.
In presenting the facts OF this case
Secretary Hughes has done public
service. not only in showing that Mr
Newberry was innocent Of wrong doing.
but also In exposing the arrant hypo-
erisy OF men who are entirely willing
10 throw enormous advertising expenses
upon the Government. but hold up their
hands In holy horror. when a private
citizen. paying hts own bills under
takes TO meet or match their continued
propaganda.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
INTEL INKLlNCS
wv. S. STANTON

4 Tennessee railroadcr onered ms
wife. from whom he Was separated. $40
per month and $ln for every cross "ord
he spoke. If she would rcrurn to him.
While. OF course, We regret that her
failure - accept his terms resulted IN
a murder aud suicide. 1t would never
have done for this stuff to have gained
Roadway especially the $40 per cross
word.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

A California woman has offered an
other woman 500 a month for her
husband it is understood the "ner VIII
be accepted. The first rental quota
lions We have ever had on husbands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
COUNTY COURT
Marr1aRs Licenses.

Brooke Miller. 2s. Of Butler. Pa And
Eliza beth Dichl. 81. OF Eau Claire. Pa.
Ytduciary.
Indiana Huggirs appointed executrin
under the will of B. r. Higgins. Bona
81 900.
Edward Howard appointed executor
under the will OF Joseph w. Robinson.
Bond $500.
Deeds.
George w. Clark to frank Hlggs' io'
No in Elm Heights.
William c. Mayer to Harry Il. shie1As'
real estate in Triadelphia district.
w c. Murray to william McWreath.
trustee. personal property in West Lib.
erty.