davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

The agreement reached by min
ers and operators at Cleveland
clears the way for substantial In
crease in bituminous coal produc
uon-and to this extent II is TO be
nailed by a long suffering public as
most desired result. This break
In the deadlock comes none toe
soon. Prompt and vigorous effort
TO increase production to maximum
volume is urged by the nations
need on all parties TO the Cleve-
land settlement-to the end that
the evil effects of the four months
strike may be lessened as much as
possible.
Not all operators in the bltumin-
Gus fields are included in this set
tlement, but enough have Joined in
effecting 1t to warrant expectation
Of greatly, increased production. In
declining TO be baked by the re-
fusal OF certain operators TO partic-
ipate and proceeding TO work out a
plan of adjustment acceptable to
miners and operating interests rep
resented, the Cleveland conference
set about It's task in proper man
ner. While the settlement effected
promises only partial resumption OF
work, 1t is as inclusive as controll-
ing conditions permit-and is TO be
counted long step in the right
direction.
In figures. the Cleveland settle
ment includes mines aggregating
output capacity of 60.000,00O tons
annually. The promise Of increase
In production. which 1t holds. is in
itself encouraging 10 a public that.
during the past months, has been
alarmedly watching coal supplies
steadily dwindnng. Viewed as a
break in the deadlock between
miners and operators that promises
to widen and spread until practic-
ally the whole productive field is
included, the agreement is still
more encouraging. And this prom
ise is we'll grounded. Increase in
production will necessarily weaken
the position OF operators who con-
tinue to refuse settlement. Every
enlistment in the move to resume
production will make continuance of
the deadlock by recalcitrant ele- |
ments more costly and difficult. In
dications are that the pressure to-
ward settlement thus brought &c
bear on those Withholding assent to
a working agreement will increase
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
EDITORIAL OPINION

Senate is said to be losing its nerve.
President Harding maintains his
courage, but is is predicted that both
House and Senate will pass the bill
over his veto.
The Tribune does not believe that
the courage of the anti-bonus SEN
ators is oozing out so rapidly. It
does not believe that any fight for
a sound principle Is so easily lost.
The ablest men in both houses are
on the right side. and ability and
justice are a hard team to over
whelm.
The fight against the bonus will
go on. Opponents are not beaten
and will not be beaten until the final
vote is taken. The issue is so sound
and clear that the Senators ana Rep
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
FINDING swAG BY x-RAY

4 CtHARGED with stealing diamond ring, an ice man
" Is arrested in South Orange. n. J. He breake
down. admits thef but refuses 10 tell what he aid
with the ring.
The police take him to a hospital surgeon turns
on the X-ray machine and in less time than takes
you TO read this, says:
"He swallowed It. see round metal object in his
stomach"
This process OF making the human body transparent
is of mans greatest deeds OF wizardry The nov
city has off quickly and regard It common
place live in OF super-magic, from which
most of us derive much direct or indirect benefit
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
With the Paragraphers

Make note of this The coal problem in this coun-
going be settled until the of men
engaged In the industry is reduced just about one-ha
We cannot have million workers engaged in an in
dustry that requires only million, and all making
good living out of IT, and have conditions they should
be- intolerable injustice is done the workers in
other industries and 90 everyone else.-Ft. Wayne
(Ind) News-Sentlnel.
'sThe organized underworld" OF which Secretary
Weeks spoke in his address before the West Point
graduating class has had things pretty much its way
around Herrin, Illnois.-Boston Transcript.
Still there Is occasion TO take Mr.. Fords presl-
Dental candidacy seriously His that he will
make the for the nomination in the that the
people want him-Marion star.
BY the way, have heard nothing from Mr.. Com
ners as vet on that little affair at Herrn Illinois
Where does he stand that matter?-Fort Wayne
News Sentinel.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkall, which is very
injurious. as It dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Nfulslfed CO.
.,anut oil shampoo, for this is pure and
entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and
beats anything else all to pieces. You
can get Mulsifed at any drug store. and
a few ounces will last the whole fam
lily for months.
Two or three teaspoonfuls Of MuIsl-
fed in a cup or glass with a little warm
water is all that is required. It makes
an abundance Of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly. and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and is soft, fresh looking. bright.
fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Be-
sides. II loosens and takes out every
particle of dust, dirt and dandruff Be
sure your druggist gives you Mulsified.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

French debt and. guaranteeing
French security.
It woud be idle 10 enumerate the
different stands that Mr.. Lloyd
George has taken in face OF this sim
pie French demand. A few weeks
ago 1t was strongly inumated that
England would release the French
debt; now at London the string has
been pulled and this promise OF set
tlement Withdrawn. Once again the
security of Europe is imperiled by
Mr.. Lloyd Georges maneuvering.
This deadlock cannot persist. The
sympathy of America is . strongly
with France in her predicament.
Public opinion here is not prepared
to discuss the release of debts so long
as England and France remain thus
at loggerheads. Once the entente
is re-established and the reparations
so revised as TO yield maximum of
aid to France and their pament en-
forced by the full and sincere CO.
operation Of England, the participa-
tion of America in the upbuilding. of
Europe is a foregone conclusion.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
UNIoNIsSrs WORST FOE.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
Reports have come TO the Attor-
ney General at Washington which
indicate that the I. w. w. is active
IN some sections of the West where
sabotage has occurred in connec-
tion with the railway strike.
II this is true It is OF the utmost
Importance for the unions 10 in
vestigate as promptly as the gov
ernrent. The I. W. w. member is
organized labor's worst foe. He is
not only an outlaw union man, but
a genuine outlaw as well.
His idea of making strike ef-
fective IS to dynamite bridges and
destroy the lives OF innocent people
wherever possible. II any union
has countenanced the aid Of these
lawless Bolshevists Its chances OF
getting a fair hearing IN It's contro-
versy with the railroads will be
greatly diminished.
Public opinion, in the end, deter
mines all strike issues. Pubic
opinion can never be enlisted on the
side OF any union which will permit
I. W. WIS or I. w. w. methods to
come to its aid.
The chief Of the I. w. w, big
BIZ" Haywood. learned something
about public sentiment in this coun-
try when he had to flee to Russia in
order TO escape serving a term in the
penitentiary. Any unions that have
dealings with the organization OF
which Haywood was the principal
exemplar will swiftly learn the same
lesson.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
Parker's Stomach
Trouble All Con
Never Heard of Such a Good stofnai
Medicine as Dare's Mentha Pepsin.

H. w. Parker. 22O Landing sire
Trenton. n. J., says:
'I never succeeded in obtaining gu
effects from any medicine as did fre
Dare's Mentha Pepsln. Other medicin
relieved me for a time but this n
medicine cured an old stomach troti
three years old, and there has been
return Of It since that time"
Indigestion OF long standing, ohroi,
gastritis and that continual upset &C,
ditlon Of the stomach can be soon END
and your stomach will grow stroll
clean and so sturdy that It win dinl
any meal without discomfort.
Acute indigestion. gas. sourness al
heartburn are relieved in just a n
minutes. Ask about this remarked
remedy of which were sold over 6,
bottles in one small New Jersey to3
last year. Price 800 at all druggyl
and II one bottle doesn't give you qul
relief and help you greatly your moI3
back.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
ABOVE THE PRE-wAR LEVEL

1T looks II prosperity is here to stay.
Steel makers have worried lot about the coal and
rail production OF pigiron in July was the
largest in eighteen months
nearly three times big as In July 1921, since
when It has been climbing steadily.
America is making seventy y-eght tons of pis-ron
for each sixty-three tons before the
So goes iron. general prosperity. The time TO
dust the bank deposit book is close at hand. and
Delawareans will receive ever-increasing share Of
the prosperity that is going.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
OUR oouNrRY's GREATEST NEED

TIME hve-cent cigar is coming back after long alb
Il sence Sales naturally. big. Most of them are
not as good as the but they indicate the
tonal drift toward lower cost of living.
The smoker whose income has been reduced will
agree that the situation not changed since Mark
Twain said:
what the country needs most is good hve-cent
cigar"
1t is as important the poor the stock mar
ket is to the rich
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
sEAFoRD NEWS NOTES
,eIal ID The Evenlng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Del. Aug. 1s.-Free
delivery mail service Will be inaugu-
rated at Seaford beginning October
1. according to Postmaster J. Emory
Wiley.
The Methodist Protestant Church
parsonage at Sharptown. Nd. has
just undergone extensive improve
ments under the direction of the
Ladies' Aid Society OF the church.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
LOWER DEBT, Lowrp r.v,,s

HooD news for Delaware taxpayers; Tbs n,.,o..,
~ debt was reduced 100000 in July. Not rrucb
but II all helps.
The debt on July 81, reports the Treasury tota,sa
s22sS7s7sssl' The figure is big enough to give even
Russian banker headache. But It is only abou, ,,1
for each American.
We would be lucky people If our personal debt,
were larger.
Pin your faith to the future and pull your pound
Everything will all right.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
NEVER wu1 BE KNOWN

60 many records have been destroyed that the real
- money cost of the World War never will be known,
say economists Of Bankers Trust Company
lner estimate is ss4s45ooo,ooe three-eishths for
me KAISER crowd the the allies This includes
property losses as well direct spending.
Aiter an 1t is only $50 for each man, woman and
child in the worid-not enough to be serous,,
at wnen the question of world recovery is being con-
sidered by wiimingtonians e e'"
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
MILFORD NEWS NOTES.

Special TO The Evening Journal,
MILFORD, Aug. 1s.-Annouhc'
ment has just been made Of the mai
riage of Miss Carrie 2. Hammon,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. We 4
Hammond, of Milford TO B.
Myers, of Wilksbarre, Pa
The Town Council of Milford
enforcing the collection Of the do
tax in the town.
Yesterday was observed as . Bt
at Slaughter Beach.
The canning factories in III
town started to work on tomatoa
yesterday and are now running d
full time.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
BRuDGEvILLE PERSONALS
speclal to The Evenlng Journal.

BRIDGEVILLE, Aug. 1s.-Mrs.
Margaret Jones and daughter Betty.
OF Claymont. have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Jones.
Miss Madeline Moore, of Raleigh,
North Carolina, has been visiting
relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Moore, for
merly OF Cape Charles, Va, are Wis
itlng Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie B. Short,
parents of Mrs. Moore.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

No chop suey anywhere in China. reports Walter G.
Whiffen. American newspaper stationed at Pekin.
Quite natural for chop suey is American dish, in
vented by an American chef years in San Francisco
It Is part of the hokum which makes nnetenths Of
our civilization. "A front bluff and little paint and
the world will think you what you amt"
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
A NO SURRENDER ISSUE.

From the New York Tribune.
Gloomy representations come out
Of Washington touching the bonus
bin. The opposition in the House
long since petered out. That in the
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

When Deawareans inclined to get out of patience
with insisting upon payment of reparatons,
let them imagine for a moment what Germany would
have done to France IL she had been victor
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

resentatives who see It Alright ca.
afford to stick to their guns ana b
proud to fight 10 the last, what eve
the result,
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
GEMS OF THOUGHT

People will despse their virtues. and censure
their vices in others. Nobody laughs at the folly
Of another much s foo man believes another
little liar; peoples censure the talkative more
great takers daily condemn covetousness
and squanderers rail extravaganza in Others II one
lady calls the chastity another question. she gives
suspcion.-The Reflector, 1850.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

Before afhction is digested. consolation ever
comes too and after Il is digested.
late; there is but mark between these al
most a hair for comforter take aim at-Sterne
:-:-.-:
IL promises from TO have force why not
from man to woman? Their very weakness the char
Yer OF their power and they should injured
cause they can't return it.-FaFquhar
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-16
MOODY ANNOUNCES
SENIOR HONORS
CONTINUED from page one

announced the completion Of the $1,000
Wetherell Memorial Fund, which has
been raised through the efforts of the
Wetherell Debating club Over 300
former students and friends Of Prof.
Wetherell have contributed to the
Fund, the income from which will be
awarded annually in prizes to encour-
age interest in debating
Commencement Concert
The Commencement concert at Mid
dlebury College was given Monday
evening in Mead Memorial chapel by
students in the Department OF Music,
assisted by Mr.. Hollis r. Cooley, Mrs.
Luther Bonney and Mrs, Julian Mo
reno-Lacalle The concert was under
the direction Of Professor /. J. Hatha-
way, Professor of Music, Miss Minnie
Hayden, Instructor in Voice, and Mr.
Alfred Larsen, Instructor in Violin
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-16
D. U. AWARDS CONTRACT
FOR NEW CHAPTER HOUSE

Delta Epsilon Corporation has
awarded the contract for the new
Delta Epsilon Chapter House to
Thomas Rogers OF Brandon, it was
announced yesterday at the local
Chapter house. The work on the
new building will be started at once
and it is expected that the new
house will be ready for occupancy
next April. It will house 20 men
The plans for the building were
drawn by Rossiter and Mueller,
architects of New York. Thomas
Rogers, the contractor, has done
other work for the college, having
been contractor for the erection of
both Hepburn Hall and Mead Me
mortal Chapel
The house, it was stated, is to be
of Colonial type, built of brick with
marble trimmings. 1t will be erected
on the knoll just south of the Deke
house on South Main street
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-16
Commencement Concert
Fisherman Resists Officer

George LaFranCe, Burlington fisher
man. was brought into Addison county
court Friday afternoon on a charge
of resisting an officer 1t is said that
LaFrance was fishing in Ripton and
when placed under arrest by Deputy
Warden Huntley on suspicion that he
had short trout in his possession, h,
started to run from the officer He va.
afterwards apprehended in Ripton and
when taken into court was bound over
in the sum of 5000 for appearance June
20, when court reCOnVenes.
Warden II. K Hayes Of Middlebury
reports auesting DR.. L. H. Buttles Of
Burlington on June II for having four
short trout, on two of which he was
fined $40 and costs of $3.50 before L.
s. Hayes of Goshen. He had a fishing
license, which will be revoked by the
commissioner.
Warden Hayes also reports the arrest
of Phenner Vail OF Brandon on June ] ]
for having short trout, for two OF
which he was fined and paid $40 and
costs of $3.50 before Z. S. Hayes He
had a fishing license, which will be re-.
vOked
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-16
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Mrs. Charles Collins is visiting rel
atives in Proctor.
William Shaw of this village is
building a cottage at Lake Dunmore.
Mr. and M. Wayne ! Bosworth
of South street are the parents of a
son, born Sunday morning
Mrs. George Constantine and Mrs
Sanford Lane of New York have open
ed the Porter house on Pleasant street
for the summer
Mrs. c. W Linsley, Miss Bertha
Linsley, and Allen Boynton, all from
Bellows Falls, made a recent visit to
R. H Linsley and family Of Seymour
street.
Faith B. Linsley, who teaches in
Spaulding High school, Barre, VT, has
arrived at her home on Seymour street
to spend the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hughes Of
Rochester, n Y, were in town for
Commencement Mr.. Hughes IS for
mer resident of Middlebury and grad
uated from Middlebury college with
the class of 1902
Philip d. Aines, who has been
teaching modern history and coaching
athletics 1t the Kane, Pa, hgl school
'or the past car, is spending a 'cw
weeks with lis parents, Mr. ana Mrs.
Solomon B hiuCs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-16
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Mrs Burke B. Brown has returned
from the Mary Fletcher hospital
William d. Ellison of Hartford,
Conn, is in town to visit his sister,
Mrs Fred Hill
Judge Stanley c. Wilson declared a
recess in the Addison county court
Friday afternoon until Tuesday, June
20.
Carl o, Church, secretary of the
Addison County Agricultural society
has returned to Whiting after several
days work in town in the interest Of
the coming fair.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-16
Is MEN TO REPORT
AT LAKE DUNMORE
Coach Morey Announces Those Re
ceiving Appointment To Training
Camp-Have Regular Gridiron

NdAhP AAdNC 4NCB hAdA OAAhAAOA
An announcement made by Coach
Dave" Morey, this morning, states
that % football men are expected tc
report at the 1922 football training
camp which will open September 4, at
the Higgins Tavern on Lake Dunmore
A regulation gridiron will be laid out
on land near the Tavern Every ad-
vantage will be secured and every ef-
fort expended to make these first two
weeks of preliminary training of the
greatest possible value to the squad
which is fully confident Of landing the
state championship next fall
Only veterans and men of known
ability have been invited to report at
the camp. Among the old guard who
will report are Captain Drost, Leon
ard, Quackenbush, Ashley, Jakeway,
Papke, Daley, Holquist, Kilbride and
Lobo-all backfeld men; also Moyni-
han, Kahn, Gallagher, Klevenow, Lam
pher, Riegelman, Jeffrey, Leary, Car
boy, Yeaw, Brainerd, and Whitehall
veterans of the line.
Regular practice will be held both
morning and afternoon, and will be
supplemented by rule study and black
board talks by Coach Morey every
evening The coach plans to have prac-
tcally all the offensive and defensive
work for the Harvard, Dartmouth,
Williams and Penn State games, com
pleted at training camp, since he in
tends to give the men no scrimmage
practice from the time they leave camp
until after these first four games have
been played.
The blue-hosed warriors will be seen
to appear on the gridiron next fall clad
in grey jerseys in place of the custom
airy blue which Middlebury teams have
worn from time immemorial The rea-
son for the change is that nearly all
of Middlebury's opponents dress in
dark-colored jerseys In order that
Morey's men can be more easily and
quickly distinguished from their OPP
ponents they will don jerseys of a
lighter color the coming season.
A glance at the football schedule will
show that the Blue has some hard con-
tests in view and that most of the
teams which Coach Moreys wards will
buck up against next fall will probably
outweigh them several pounds to the
man Middlebury can not hope to win
victories over Penn State, Dartmouth,
Harvard, Columbia, or Williams by
straight football Consequently, an ef-
fective and consistent passing game
must be developed. The success of such
tactics was proven in the Williams
game of last season, and it can be stat
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-16

ed with reasonable certainty that
Coach Morey will use the forward pass
with still greater success next fall
Officials for all the games on Middle
bury's schedule were selected by Coach
Morey at the meeting held at the Bit
more Hotel in New York City, May Is.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-16
H. S. GRADUATION
NEXT FRIDAY

CONTINUED from page one
Essay and Valedictory, Natural At
fractions of Vermont"
Frances Adelne Bristol
Music,
Orchestra
Presentation of Diplomas and Teach
ers' Certificates,
Hon. Ira H. LaFleur, Chairman
School Board
Music,
Orchestra
Awarding of Prizes =.
Music,
Orchestra
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22

More than a million cigars a day are turned out by the factories in the Tampa district
 Some of the big trees in California are known to be more than 32OO years old
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Sioux City O; Wichita IS. At Des Moines 6; St. Joseph 4. At Omaha 2; Oklahoma 8. At Denver-Tulsa no game, team ar. rived late.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
Jackson Never Had
 Chance With Wills

NEWARK, N. J., Aug 21.-Harry Wills, negro heavyweight of New Or leans, tonight knocked out Buddy Jackson of Newark, after two minutes and IA seconds of fighting in the sec ond round of a 12-round match.
 Wills toyed with Jackson in the first round, cuffing him into every cor ner of the ring with sharp hooks to the jaw. Jackson was unable to land a punch on his adversary. In the sec ond round, Jackson dashed from his stool and attacked Wills in his own corner. The New Orleans negro sent Jackson hurtling to the ropes with a right uppercut. then felled hi mfor the count with right and left hand smashes to the jaw.
 Wills weighed 215 pounds and Jack son 194.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
Tilden and Richards
 Victorious in Games

BOSTON, Aug. 21.- The tourna ment which will decide the national doubles lawn tennis championship was begun on the Longwood Cricket Club, Chestnut Hills courts today with the defending titlists, w. T. Til. den, II, and Vincent Richards, win. ming in impressive form, anG several sectional champion combinations that aspired to succeed. them.
 The victory of the champions was over Zenzo Shimza and F. T. Hunter of New York. It was in straight sets 6-3, 6-1, 6-3.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Memphis. o. Mobile 0. '' -:,s. .t !, At Chattanooga O; New Orleans 5. At Little Rock 1; Birmingham 2. At Nashville 2; Atlanta 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
US. Players VictOrs
 International Tennis

NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, Ont, Aug 21.-United States players were vic tors in all of the matches played to day in the opening round of the in ternational tennis championship.
 L. A. Bruneau of New York, defeat ed E. H. Fritchnitzer, London, west ern Ontario junior champion, GA, GA
 Carl Fischer. Philadelphia, defeated Dr. L. D. Hara, St. Catharynes, 6-9, GA
 F. Inman, New York, defeated L. Lundy, Toronto, 60, 6-2.
 R. Lindley Murray, Niagara Falls, N. Y., defeated R. Innis Taylor, Tor onto, 6-2, 60.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
Sarazen and Hagen
 to Play For Title

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 19.- Gene Sarazen. professional and open golf champion of the United States will meet Walter Hagan, British open champion for the worlds champion ship on October 8 and g, Sarazen an nounced here tonight. Part of the match of 72 holes will be played here October 8. The following day the game will be completed at Rye, N. Y.
 Arrangements for this match have been definitely closed, the monarch announced