davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
GET AFTER THE CAR srR1rrERs

nELAwARE is infested by particularly despicable
IL class of criminals known car-strppers.
They buzzards in human form who prey upon
the misfortunes automobilists Here is one
in point:
young who resides in Newark was driving
along country road when his hit concrete drain
abutment and disabled. He left it and went to
nearby farmhouse to obtain help. When he and the
returned the disabled car It discovered
that srppers stolen all the and both
tires one Of which was new, that they also had
lacked up car had stolen the of the four
tires in The aggregate value of the stolen prop
erty was about 500.
That is merely typical 1t is the of thins
that is going all the time in Wilmington and in the
rural districts
Special efforts should be made put stop TO it. II
few trap" should be placed here and
there in New Castle. Kent and the
shippers should be captured their work. Then
when they taken before the criminal court, that
tribunal should inict upon them the maximum penal
ties, not only punishment them but
ing other cheap and despcable thieves their ik
In addition. when the Legislature meets next
ary member should introduce bill providing
especially punishment for the car-stripers who
spirit that they merit clement thought
in quarter.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
FAIRGROUNDS AND THEIR BENEFITS

WITH eleven city Fairgrounds in operation in
w wilmington, thousands of children will enjoy
healthfu and properly outdoor sport during
the present summer.
There is no positive way of measuring the benefits
which how from the operations Of such
centers those which stud city Reduced child
mortality statistics accident figures tell only
small part Of the The benefits affect the soul
the mind, the heart and the body OF child. They
project themselves far into the future that there is
no human gauge by which they may be measured. .
Everyone knows that they working benehciay
that they should receive both moral and material
support yet comparatively few persons evnce the
and liberal interest them that they deserve.
There should be such a great public awakening in this
respect that within few years the present number of
Fairgrounds may be doubled and the whole system
featured by greater efficiency than that which
features the part system have today
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT A GLANCE
FOREIGN

FOREIGN
Germany reported planning TO is
sue what amounts 20 formal decla-
ration of bankruptcy. growing out of
withering value of the mark.
Dublin republicans surrender to
Free State forces when their strong
holds take fire; fighting throughout
ireland continues.
Poincare government wins double
victory in Chamber Of Deputies;
Viviani assumes any responsibility
there was" for the war.
League OF Nations subcommittee
approves Lord Robert Cecirs plan
for world reduction of armaments.
Gorky appeals to II. c.. Wells,
Anatole France and others TO protest
persecution of Russian revolution
aries charges with attempting assas-
slnation Of Lenine.
Taft bids farewell to England In
speech TO London barristers.
DOMESTIC
Striking shopmen reported drift
ing back to work: their spokesman
offers TO consider any settlement the
Labor Board proposes; walkout of
slgnalmen believed averted: dis
orders in Missouri and Illinois bring
calls for troops.
Harding tells American Legion
men at Marion they will control
American affairs as completely as G.
A. r. veterans have since the Civil
War.
Steinmetz will run on Socialist
Farmer Labor ticket, but won't have
time for campaign,
WASHINGTON
Naval engineer invents radio
sounding device which will permit
mapping of the seas bottom lis ex-
pected to revoiutionlze navigation.
Senator Lenroot warns he viii
vote against tariff bill unless some of
the proposed duties are brought
down within reason"
Alien Property Custodian will sue
to recover German patents sold to
the Chemical Foundations, inc, IL
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1922
DUPONT sENTnusNT GROWS

EURTHER evidence of the intense desire entertained
IL by Delaware Republicans that General T. Coleman
dupont shall succeed himself United States Senator
found in the action of Second ward Republican voters
and women, who met last evening and enani-
mously urged his nomination and election.
Strong sentiment in his favor pervades all sec
tons of Delaware and the outlook is that serious
opposition his return the Senate will develop be-
tween now and the holding OF the party primaries
In the short time that General dupont has been a
he has displayed peculiar fitness for the office
and it is only natural that the people of Delaware
should be to have him continue in that
important capacity
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
Ir is THE DELAwARE IDEAL, roo

A DvoCATEs of liberal education in Delaware will
N agree heartily with the sentiment expressed by
Secretary of State Charles Evans Hughes before the
National Educational Association in Boston on Tues
day night
"The American ideal" the Secretary said, "and it
must be maintained II to mitigate disappoint-
ment and unrestis the idea of equal educational op-
portuntes. not merely to enable TO know how to
earn a living and ft into econom status more or
less dxed but of giving play talent and aspiration
and to the development of mental and spiritual pow
fers."
And that is the ideal that is prompting Pierre s.
dupont and others in city and State who are en-
deavoring to bring the educational OF Delaware
up to twentieth century standards.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

| fore prevail against any antagonistic
| interest of the carriers or the rail-
road workers. Strikes and tie-ups
have resulted in the past from diff
ferences between the roads and
their employees. The Esch-Cum-
Minis act did not go to the length
of forbidding' railroad strikes. But
it provided an impartial govern
ment tribunal to which all labor
disputes might be sent for settle
ment, so that all occasion for
strikes or walk-outs would disap-
pear.
The power behind the law is
public opinion. The country was
willing that it should be. Public
opinion generally rules In such mat
ters, with or without legal sane
tions. It was intended to give vol
untary arbitration. with no COM
pulsion TO accept a finding, an ade-
quate trial. But If such arbitration
is to be nullified at the whim of the
loser the public will soon look for a
more efiicacious stopper OF railway
walk-outs and strikes
The country will never go back
to industrial civil war on the rail-
roads. II intends to operate ma
chlnery which will make such war
impossible. The Railroad Labor
Board knows this and is therefore
doing its utmost to preserve the
governments regulative authority.
The unions which have been out
lawed are living in the past. They
forgot that they could not repudi-
ate regulation and still claim its
benefits. They acted without re-
Election and are in for an unpleas-
ant awakening.
If the boards judgment was well
come when it marked wages up, 1t
Is presumptively just as good when
It marks them down. The strikers
are poor sportsmen.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

"Our goal is 100 per cent. unity among all members
of all trades industries reads the weekly bulletin
issued by Associated Industries Of Paterson, New
Jersey I'VE stand for the American plan in employ
ment relations The open shop will bring diversified
Industries increased population. lower taxes higher
wages strikes, and prosperity" Not only
the operators the industrial establishments but
every individual employed therein, going to bene-
ht wherever such principles the work. The
American plan in employment relations" that
a mans application for employment is considered re-
gardess OF his aiaon with religious, secret order
or labor society His ability perform the work and
the need for his the deciding The
policies adopted by the people be ap-
Piled with equal benefit every other industrial city in
the United States.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
C0n1perS' Outld1Ued Unions
(Trom the New York Herald.)

Sam Gompers sponsor for ths
arrogant conduct of Bert NJ. Jewell
In defying the United States Rail-
road Labor Board, and through It
the United States Government itself.
falls into a frenzy over the boards
resolution that the shop workers
unions. by going on strike and repu-
dating the authority of the board,
have outlawed themselves.
Gompers blatantly demands to
know whore the United States Rail-
road Labor Board gets the power to
| disband voluntary associations Of
labor. Gompers demands to know
how the board will assume to wipe
those organizations out OF existence.
Gompers challenges the power of the
nation to dissolve the unions within
the American Federation Of Labor
with his specific declaration, Unions
cannot be unmade and remade at
Government dictation."
But the United States Railroad
Labor Board, acting for the United
States Government. has not under
taken to disband the outlawed
unions. 1t has not said word about
dissolvlng them. So far rs It's reso-
luton shows, the board has not given
a thought to the unmaking of unions
within the American Federation Of
Labor. For all the board cares on
that record, the outlawed unions can
retain their entities and continue
their federation membership till
Gabriel blows his trump.
What the United States Railroad
Labor Board does say is that, since
Bert NJ. Jewell, the leader of these
striking unions, denies the authority
of the board, denies the very exist
ence Of the board so far as concerns
these unions, and since these unions
under his orders refuse to recognize
the application of the national trans
portation act to emselves-what
the United States Railroad Labor
Board does say in regard TO that
attitude OF Bert NJ. Jewell and his
unions is that under these conditions !
It will not do business with and can
not do business with them.
II cannot do business with them, |
because the laws of the United States
Government provide on what terms |
and in what manner the collective |
bargaining between organized labor
and the employing railroads shall be
instituted and carried out within
the province and jurisdiction of the
United States Railroad Labor Board.
When the unions take themselves out
of that province and Jurisdiction,
when they refuse to recognize the
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
GILBERT TOYS COME
BY THE CARLOAD

Several hundred local children Wis
tied the A. c. Gilbert Company's
"Fairyland on Wheels" at Frsnch
street station yesterday. With the
children were their parents and other
| persons who showed just as much in
terest in the display as the younger
ones.
To describe the wonders contain
ed in the car would require a whole
newspaper. Toys of A.! kinds were
packed from one end of the car TO
the other, including construction
sets, mineralogy sets. chemistry sets,
elementary electric sets. glass blow
ing sets. light and sound experiments
hydraulic and pneumatic engineer
ing sets, weather forecasting outfits,
mystomatic and chemical magic
outfits, telegraph sets. coin tricks
anchor blocks and radio sets. These
and more were for boys to lool. at.
There was a four foot model OF a
battleship, fully equipped; a bridge
built of construction sets capable Of
holding a 20O-pound man. a ferris
wheel in motion; model locomotives
-"lots o. fings."
And the girls were not forgotten.
Part of the car was devoted to
dressmaking sets, painting sets. clay
modelling outfits, wicker work and
kindergarten sets. Complete outfits
for washing dolly's clothes We're
there together with miniature phono-
graphs.
In addition to the toys. there were
small but practical electric fans and
vibrator outfits.
These were exhibited with con-
siderable pride by II. w Stevenson,
who is in charge OF the car.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
IN A NUTSHELL.
ork Tribune

From the New York Tribune.
In discussion of side issues bear
ing on the railway strike let no one
forget the main fact.
What is it? 1t is whether or not
railway wages, compared with the
cost of living and the general pur-
chasing power of the dollar, are up
or down from conditions that existed
in the pre-war era. Are the ma
chinists and other repair and main
tenance men relatively better off
than they were. or are they worse
OFF, 1t is possible that railway en-
ployees were getting too little in
1917, but some datum line must be
adopted as presumptively fair.
According to figures of the Rail-
road Labor Board the average hour
ly compensation of railway machin-
lists in 1917 was sos cents, against
7O.S cents under the new scale. Dur
ing the same period the cost of liv-
ing has had a net increase of II
per cent. So the machinist gets in
purchasing power 10 per cent more
than in 1917.
flBuieu III lue sdlAe way tiAS
striking car men have declined 45.7
per cent more in actual wages, and
the common labor increase is As per
cent. So down the long list Of classi-
fications. As to every class the rail-
way employees have made a large
net gain. This. under economic law,
has been at the expense Of non-rail-
way workers.
Figures make dull readirg. But
when accurately compiled they oft
en- tell a story not otherwise COM
municable. The eyldrnre is tnat the
period since 1917 has been one
which railway employees may re-
member gratefully. They have
prospered and are now prospecting
more than the rest OF us.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
Lss Angeles. Cal

Eos Angeles, CaI.-Miss Louise Huff
the clever little actress, is famous fOt
ner beautiful complexion. When her
friends inquired about It. she said: 1T is
all due to a toilet preparation called
Derwillo. and the experience l have had
prompts me to share my secret with
the public. This wonderful Derwillc
instantly beautified my skin, and It's
continued use has made the results per
manent."
Mae Edna Wilder, the well-known
beauty specialist. when interviewed in
reference to Miss Huff's remarkable
complexion, stated: Anyone can have
a beautiful complexion when they know
what to do. and 1t is a very simple pro-
cess. use the same method in my
work, and until you try II you can form
no idea of the marvellous results. Get
a bottle of Derwillo at the toilet counter
of any drug or department store then
make the following test;
First cleanse your skin with a good
cold cream; for this purpose I use Liska
cold cream. Examine your skin criti-
cally before your mirror. and carefully
note its appearance. Then apply Der
willo as directed. The very first ap-
plicatiOn will astonish you. Note the
surprising change. A peach-like color
mounts the cheeks, a baby softness
comes to the skin and makes IL rosy
white, velvety and radlantly beautiful.
1t is wonderful for dark. sallow skin,
shiny nose, tan, coarse pores, black
heads. wrinkles and other facial blem-
ishes.
Now that short sleeves are in vogue
you will want to beautiful your hands
and arms There is nothing like Der
willo for this purpose 1t comes in 3
tints flesh, white and brunette. 1t Is
absolutely harmless and does not pro
duce or simulate a growth of hair. It
is superior TO face powder and stays on
better. as perspiration does not affect
it. over a million who are using II
have had the same results as Miss Huff
If you will give Il a trial you will be-
come Just as enthusiastic as she is and
will use II in preference TO any other
powder or beautifier."
Note: When asked about Derwillo,
one of our leading druggists said: 1T
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
FATHER, SON
DIE SAME DAY.
Sick Parent Didn't Know
Auto Had Run Down :.
Boy
BOTH IN SAME
HOSPITAL WARD

WEST CHESTER. July 6-Milton.
L. Pyle, forty-one years old, of Nor
stein, died yesterday in the Chester
County Hospital here following a
recent operation for stomach trou-
Bile unaware that his son. Walter L.
Pyle, sixteen, had died in the same
ward, within two cots of the one on
which he lay. after being fatally in
jured by an automobile near Frazier.
He was not told of the accident.
The funeral services for father and
son We're elconducted in the family
home last evening. The bodies will
be taken to Little Britain. Lancaster,
county, for interment tomorrow.
The elder Pyle was a foreman at
Villa Maria Convent. near Frazier
He leaves his wife and six children,
all Of the latter under twelve years
old.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
GET THE GAME FISH,

DELAwARE has scores of lakes and other bodies of
IL fresh water.
If they be kept stocked properly with bass pike and
other species of fish they will be constant source
of delight to resident and nonresident anglers
In another part of paper today Congressman
Caleb r. Layton offers have the Federal government
supplythe young fish. fry for stocking purposes If
Delaware anglers will manifest enough interest in the
matter to write him. He also indicates clearly in
his open the Delaware public just what should
be done by those interested
1t is fine offer that Congressman Layton makes. II
the anglers do take advantage of it. they
will have no but themselves blame If the lakes
and become denuded of game fish and angling
in State becomes thing of the past
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
SOLD FAKE RACE TICKETS,

WEST CHESTER, July Ga
man giving the name Of Hyman,
Hammer of Philadelphia, was held
for further hearing on the charge
of false pretense. and is in prisonl
in default of bail. On July Kam-
mer is alleged to have sold fake
tickets to the automobile races at
the Fair Ground. disposing of them
to automobilists at so cents each,
while the admission was 81.
The tickets sold purported to bes
complimentaries and were fac
SMILES of free tickets Issued for a
former event at Byberry. Hammer
says the tickets were given him by
a Philadelphia man, and he was 10
have received so per cent for the
work of selling them.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
EDITORIAL OPINION

State or Federal.
Entirely in keeping with the
teachings of the Gompers school,
Bert NJ. Jewell in the matter of the
shop workers strike explains that
he has automatically divested the
United States Railroad Labor Board
of all the functions. duties and au-
thOrity imposed and enjolned upon
It by the laws of the United States
Government. BY his reasoning and
through his conduct such a personal
achievement over the majesty of the
Government and the power of the
nation by Bert NJ. Jewell became
simplicity itself. As the national
transportation law is intended to
give the United States Railroad La
Dor Board authority over railway
employees, the boards authority
ceased the instant the shop workers
ceased, by order of Bert NJ. Jewell,
ITO be railway employees.
When Bert NJ. Jewell called the
shopmen's strike. in other words,
and the shopmen went out, he nulli-
fed the United States Labor Boards
writ from the United States Govern
ment 20 decide the wage scales and
working conditions of the railway,
shop unions. Bert NJ. Jewell by
that simple act of supreme sover-
eighty voided all the functions and
powers vested in the board by the
United States Government Bert
NJ. Jewell obliterated, in effect, the
United States Governments creation
of its United States Railroad Labor
Board. Bert M--Jewell just snuffed
out all railroad authority, indeed.
but his own.
There being no more United States
Railroad Labor Board so far as con-
Germs Bert NJ. Jewell and the rail-
way shop workers unions, the only
persons or officials or agency with
which he will now deal in his mat
ter are the railroads. Not having eX-
plunged them as he has expunged the
arm of the United States Govern
ment known as the United States
Railroad Labor Board. Bert NJ.
Jewell is still pleased to recognize
them as in existence.
Beyond doubt great numbers of
American citizens are wondering
this morning whether the shop
workers strike is going to be able
to tie up the country's railroads.
But to a dead certainty vastly great
er numbers of American citizens on
this natal day of the Declaration
IF American Independence are won
iering whether Bert NJ. Jewell is
going TO be allowed to tie up. at his
)wn sweet will, the Government of |
lie United States.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

very existence of that province and
jurisdiction in any legal or moral ap-
/ Picatlon to themselves, when they
defy any power to compelthem TO
deal with or recognize the board
then, If they are done with the board,
the board is done with them. That
is what the boards resolution says
and means.
But, since the law of the Uniteo
! States Government still stands and
since under that national law the
! board must function in respect of
the wage scales and working condi-
tlons of railroad shop employees, as
well as all other railroad employees,
the United States Railroad Labor
Board will deal, as under the law
It must deal, with shop workers and
with organizations of shop workers
other than these outlawed unions.
The new men and the new organi-
cations accepted by the board, and
authorized by the board to take the
vacant places of the outlawed strik-
ers, and confirmed by the board in
their rights and duties, Irrespective
either of the views of the outlawed
unions or of the employing railroads
these new workers and organiza-
tions Of workers will become the reg
ular shop forces of the American
transportation system under all the
authority, protection and benefits
emanating from the board for the
old shop workers unions until they
outlawed themselves.
This is the exact situation OF the
outlawed unions. Sam Gompers can
not draw any herring across that
clear straight trail Of the facts. No
body can. He and his apt disciples
in their school OF union nullification
of Government law created the stu
alton. They invited the consequences
that have befallen the outlawed
unions. But Gompers and Jewell
will not pay the price. Their de-
luded dupes in the outlawed unions
will pay it.
Gompers can rail to his hearts
content against the consequences
of his own teachings and of the
acts Of his own pupils, but he
cannot change the cold facts of this
this situation by one iota. He cannot
bulge the American people from
their stand at the back of their Gov
ernment when it asserts its author /
ity and the power of the nation over /
the self-constituted regency of any
whether proclaimed in the !
name Of union labor or whether in (
the name of anything else that is |
not duly and lawfully representative |
Of majority Americanism.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
JUNK DEALERS WANT
ALL TO PAY LICENSE

Protest was made to the law COM
mittee Of City Council last night by
a representative Of the local Junk
Dealers" Association against the junk
business being carried on in Will
mington by out of town dealers who
have not paid the city license fee OF
5000.
The focal dealers say this is un-
fair competition. Complaint is
specially directed against a certain
dealer from Chester
Members of the committee ad-
vised the representative of the asso-
citation to swear out a warrant for
the alleged offenders 50 they can be
prosecuted in Municipal Court under
the licensing ordinance. q
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
SURPRISINGLY LARGE ENRoII,rENr

rTHERE is final enrolment of s25 students in the
IL Summer School for Teachers the University of
Delaware. In fact the number so surprisingly large
some of the departments crowded and there is
a shortage Of instructors special subjects.
DR.. W. A Wilkinson. professor of psychology and
on university faculty, who is the compe-
director Summer School, had his hands
fun for weeks preparing for the school
teachers their efficiency educational work
in the public schools OF State and work for
the has been increased greatly by the large
number OF students enrolled.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
This Leaves the Arms
Free from Hairy Growths
CTollet Talks.l

A simple method for completely
removing every trace Of hair or fuzz
is here given. This is painless and
usually a single treatment will ban
ish even stubborn grOwths. To re-
move hairs, make a thick paste with
some powdered delatone and water.
spread on hairy surface and after
about two minutes rub Off, wash the
skin and the hairs are gone. This
method will not mar the skin. but
to avoid disappointment, be certain
you get delatone.