davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18

numerous testimonials show. Daily local
people call at the headquarters OF The
Plant Juice Man, at The Miller Drug
store, AO4-4O6 Market street, TO tell Of th
wonderful benefit they have received
from Plant Juice.
In a recent statement, Mrs. Sarah
Myers, a popular Wilmington lady, re-
siding at Nc. 500 Tatnall street, who has
a wide acquaintance here, said
Both myself and my husband OBJ
tanned untold benefit from Plant Juice as
we had been great sufferers from stomach
trouble. Neither of us was at all we'll this
past winter; we had no appetite, could
not sleep at night, had headaches and
felt weak and all run down. We 10th had
indigestion 80 bad that we could not TAKE
the lightest kind If food into o,n stomschs
We had tried many medicines for this
trouble but none of them seemed to do
any good. A neighbor Of ours who had
been cured of similar trouble by Plant
Juice, begged us TO give it trial as shc
said she was much worse than i and had
been cured. Both my husband and |
began to take Plant Juice and the -esult
was certainly wonderful; we both have
splendid appctitcs now and sleep well at
night; we have no more headaches and
both feel increased strength and health.
My husband goes TO his work feeling
strong and fit and il does not tire him
MS il used to do. We are both so grateful
for the benefit we received from Flart
Juice that we arc glad to give this en-
dorsement for il"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Market
street; in New Castle by f. Challenger
& Son; in Newport by c. B. White; in
Newark by W. L. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18

Gowns Of batiste, nsinsook, crepe, in pink
and white, and hannelette gowns, in neat
striped patterns. Chemise Of batise and MAIN
sock in flesh and white; Billie Burke's Of batiste
and crepe in pink, white and combinations
Paiamss Of fine nainsoox in pink, lavender and
blue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18

oo)oeeed % Delegate On Trip
y ostreN - lnspset Pub
llo oohoolo.

NUSert ". krum~r, rr~aIAsnt II the
CENTRAL Labor linton. last night wac
eeses'seto ~ thu representative ~ that
organization IA accompany the var
tsus city c<NrlAla IL i'et~cit next week
snr an inspection ~ The schools In
that city. Nc viii suhsnu = report u
IN" try ~ tho ncat meeting oe the
Union On t>vhfuAsy 7,
tSs,eaAtes srwm tho United Leather
WORKERS t.ocals ~. ~ and ~ reported
shae s~s1rts circulated about them
rlNresi tk~m IN 4 tAls~ ilght and they
~ not assume responsibility A. 4
qualified organization Tor all state.
MeNts. some II which have been
detrimental a. their principles and
policies
letter ~ thanks Mas ordered scrt
7" SECRETARY ~ Labor JMm~a !. Davis
TIE the AID recently extended through
s"mnhss'"ner John Williams ~ the
l'i'isl"n ~ Cancellation for his s~r.
Wees IN obtaining An adjustment oi
We leather Workers differences with
s"ne ~ their employers In this city.
TN" annual election ~ officers re-
suited IN the reelection of Robert W
N'Nnr' ,Svsidcnt, Joseph 4. Long
WEE president John q. Sayior. record.
"h s"et"'ar, Frank A. Nouck. imam.
s'"' secretary. Mrs. Anna Narwclski
sf~"su'e' uro,wr |. urIf,i'h. guardian
ssh~ uNane. g, N. Nais,cn and
'n'us v Nrsder. trustees.
The new Steers wer. Installed
Matthew 9. ,inl-,on. rrcpidcn, ~ tn,
Delaware State federation of Labor
''n'lailns IN nn address followinl
NNe ins'Alla,lnn Nr Nalston urge,
''ne"rd sfnr,a IN support of IA,
policies ~ The AmcricRQ Federation
~ tahor.
The Typographical Union wa,
llr's"h the support ~ the Contra
i''"f Union Ia tho adjustment q
e"'i" ~ their rrohI.ms.
TIVE secretary was directed to for
~std the Delaware Safety Council [.
ls''e' ufaInn that body To- use l,r hcs
eHni's "a have all buses operating N
hc city nse chains dnrlna inclemen
weather,
letter was received from samuc
ornrets, president ~ tho A. y. az l.
v letter indcrslns tho action ot IN,
ceh'isl body IN cooperating with IN,
o,iNs ~ the Wilmington Hish echoo
Ut library. Mr.. oompets also sub
h''''cd - iis, ~ volumes suitable 10
such a library and asked that he ~
k~r' iniotmcd on the progress hclnI
made The union decided Go present 4
VIM is'sh Nrhool IN. eyclopaedia an,
tei~'cnc~ book published ~ tho A. 1
~ y, Witch gives tho complete h,s,oi.
~ tNa' ofatri,Nitor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
PROPER EDUCATION
10 DO FACTOR IN
GROWTH OF v. 9.
continued from psse {,

~s>en years Aao a eroup OF business
men mot ~ Detroit and formed the
N,ss club. From tho 18th 10 tho 2i.t
~ january I. recognized as kiwanis
Week. AMI IN All clubs all over the
reunsr, tho event win he honored
with special PROGRAMS.
IN addition ,o Mr.. Lewis, there were
as,r,nl local speakers. to add 20 the
ai'ectiscncss and Interest of the oc-
a. A,ur
William e, Corey. former president
~ tho Wilmington club. made an ad-
As~ss on "A Brief His,ory OF Kiwanls."
William q. Taylor. tho nrs, president
~ the Wilmington Organization. spoke
On "What kiwnnis has Meant 10 our
CITY" George L. Townsend. Jr.. made
On address on Tho Growth of HI
wants" These were followed by greet
tres nom william 4. Melton. president
~ tho Rosar, Cluh. and Dr. Lawrence
y. Jones. president Of the newly or
oNnised Lions club OF Wilmington.
Popular songs were led by Guy X.
Fort ,ico.prcsidont OF the kiwanIs
tiuh.
IN his address. Mr.. Lewis emphasized
che important part which public
sshnols have come 60 play In the life
~ tho nation. lie ~aid
a some 90 Nou as representative
~ tho civic development department
III the national Chamber Of Commerce
- department, within whose neld
Gem" housins ana city planning. ma
tiohsi eivics. Immigration and public
oshool education enterprises whose
value 60 tho business ~ the nation Is
inestInable II In ohvious that other
conditions being equal. that city will
Attract The greatest quantity and high.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18

us point the way to the nations SER
vicc and thereby create not only =
sound and abiding patriotism. but
ever growing efiiciency In government.
American education needs the sup
port OF American business. and Amsri-
can business 10 absolutely dependent
upon the product of American educa-
ton. Tho mpst economical. the most
thing We can do. II TO
train the rising generation Of Ameri-
cans to think and to think straight"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18

est quality Of business which offers
the bcst housing. the best school facil-
tiles. the most cff,cicnt city govern
mcnt.
business mon are thinking more
seriously about education than ever
before. General Sir Baden Powell we'll
Ssid. c'rhat nation only will win the
nnal victory which In now preparing
FOR II In It's schools) Reconstruction
is not To be n process OF weeks or
morths. II was fifteen years after the
ci,h war before the economic sstua-
zion was rightcd In this country: sew
cntc,n years after the Napolconic
Wars before conditions became normal
In Europe. The problem In obviously
one which interest not US alone. but
moro vitality perhaps our eons and
daughters sitting on the school benches
today.
Education Of National Importance.
The question Of education, there
fore. assumes n national Importance.
which up to this time we have failed
to recognize. And because OF our fail
urc TO recognize Il. II came about that
large percentage Of the boys who
were examined for the draft could
neither read nor write. Also, be II re-
memhcred. that thousands Of college
graduates who offered their services
had 10 admit when they were aues-
toned a. 10 their ability for work re-
curing ABSOLUTE accuracy that they
know = great deal In general and
nothing In particular. This il not a
proud admission for a country which
boasts equal opportunity for all. There
are In this country today 5000, 0ot
people above tho age OF ten who car
neither read nor write. according e
the census report. and this II obvious
! ~ low. because tho census cnumcra-
tors accept the declaration OF those
whom they question and make no tests
The republic IL not safe when such a
condition exists. This great mass OF
ignorance provides a breeding place
for the seeds of discomfort and de-
acy In costly. Lives are lost; machin-
cry destroyed; production decreased
through inability to read.
'ReaiixinG the menace OF illiteracy
To our Industrial and social organiza-
tons. the civic development OF the
national chamber urges the elimina.
tion 81 illiteracy, first. by means OF
compulsory school attendance laws sc
strictly enforced that all children In
America shall learn to read and write
and. second. through effective pro-
vision for adult instruction.
Many Leave School Early.
II "ln analvzing the amount of educa
ton which the average American
child receives. tho civic development
department has learned that out OF
every 1000 beginners in the public
vchools. geo drop out before they
\ reach tho seventh grade, and 76 more
before they reach the eighth grade
IL In essential to good citixenship that
tho children OF America receive more
than the bare rudiments of an ele-
mentary education. The civic devel
4 opment department therefore recon
mends laws requiring that all childrel
In America shall have at least eigh
years OF schooling. No exception Z
this rule. should be made until tn
child has had AT least six years o
schooling and then only FOR reason
[ which are definitely and specificall,
stated In the law.
The business world has much a
stake In the matter OF building &
our schools citixenry which Is physi
: cally NJ. The times demand men an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
OTHER MEDICINES
FAILED TO HELP
Wilmington L q d y Relates
How Plant Juice Gave Her
Untold Benefit.

The new herbal stomach medicine,
Plant Juice, invariably gives relief In al
cases Of stomach trouble Many men and
women, who have suffered from stomach,
liver, kidney troubles and rheumatism,
are now enjoying perfect health, a. their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
BY MARIAN Hale

Barbarism is the order Of the day.
sartorially speaking
The south Seas, India. China
Egypt Persia and other corners OF
the earth are yielding up their trim
kets and Jewels and We are wearing
them all-frequently all ar once
so far. I have noticed no nose
rings but earrings have developed
10 such proportions one can, help
wondering just how long the egrlobe
il going TO stand the strain.
Some OF them reach 10 the shout
der-the earrings cascade OF
Jewels and metals. often the Jewels
are as large "a a pea.
The number OF bracelets a woman
may wear Is limited naturally. by
the linear measurement between her
kuuckles and her shoulders. hat the
average arm viii accommodate a
surprising mum Der.
These vary from coued serpents
OF sold o. silver which wrap about
the upper arm several times 10
heavy gold bands. like handouts
II is quite Tad 90 wrap 4 long
string Of pearls about the wris. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
ELKHART MAN, DRY
WORKER, SUCCUMBS
Charles L. Monger Dies at
Elkhart Home Following
an Extended Illness.

ELkHART. Ind June 20-(Spe-
iaD-Charles l.. Monger. prOmi-
nent Elkhart business man. and well
known throughout Northern Ind
lana for his many charitable gifts
and his strong advocacy Of the tenn
persnCe cause. died here Tuesday
morning of heart trouble. He was
"a years old
The dead mans fatal illness was
superinduced by several years suf-
fering from anaemia. He had bu.
recently returned from John $ Hop
klns Medical college at Baltimore.
Md. where ne had undergone treat
ment
Mr. Monger erected the Monger
block i'm Eikhart and was regarded
as one Of its most substantial citi-
zeus He leaves wife. one son.
ore daughter. five brothers and two
sisters.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
CLAIMS UNIONS
FACE DISASTER
IN RAIL STRIKE
Head of Railroad Labor Board
So States I'm Letter 10
Union Leaders.

Continued from page One)
upon such misleading statements Of
this boards sentiments and declare
tions would be unjust 20 the men and
10 the public
The statement ina the boards de
cisi0n that labor cannot be COM
pletely freed from the economic law :
which likewise affect the earnings OF
car itaI is SO obviously sound that il
viii not be questioned any where this
side of the kingdom of the boisheviki.
And yet YOU mention this a. an o.
caSsiOn for offeuse
Utterly Baseless"
Your statement that the boa ri
failed 10 take into consideration the
principle that even the lowest paid
railway employe. such as section men
and laborers. would receive AT least
In living wage is utterly bascless."
Mr. Hooper then attacked the
continual isolation and accentu1-
ton of the minimum % cent IA te
for common labor, which ne de-
clared was made misleading by the
union men. He pointed out that
section men Will receive rate from
2Sc To 35c an hour-Jhe majority
considerably higher than the mimi
mum. as shown by the average rate
Of 81. cents. as compiled by the
board.
Wages for other employees also.
ne added, were very considerably
larger" than in 1917 or in 1915.
Surely the leaders of these rail-
way organizations cannot expect 10
win the approval of the people of the
United States by a rigid. unyielding
resistance to the inevitable process
of readjustment which has been in
progress for the last year" the let
ter stated The fact cannot be over
looked that the policy Of the lead
ers of the employees seems 10 be 70
accept no reductions however
slight"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
LAFOLLETTE REPLIES
TO BUTLER CRITICISM

WASHINGTON. June 2O.-Inser-
ton in the congressional record Mon
day Of a recent Atlantic city speech
of DR.. Nicholas hurry Butler OF
New York in which he criticised the
speech Of Sen. LafOllette. Wisconsin.
republican. before the convention of
the American Federation OF Labor in
Cincinnati, brought a brief reply
from Mr.. Lafollette in the senate to-
day and an announcement that ne
would read that speech to the senate
Wednesday
The Wisconsin senator said ne as
sumed Dr. Butler charged him with
preaching doctrines anti-Anerican
and inimical TO justice because ne
stated THE government derived or
should derive its powers from the
consent of the governed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

New York. Buffalo and Rochester
TO post $500 against any judgments
obtained for accidents. The latest
developments came Tuesday when
William II. Packard, claiming 20 rep
resent owners Of about Il, 600 Of the
city's fleet Of $4,000 taxis. filed a
suit in federal court. attacking the
cOnstitutionality Of the taXicab COM
pulsory bonding act and seeking 20
prevent its enforcement by Dist.
Atty. BantOn and Atty. Gen. Newton.
Upon application of Moses u. Gross
man. counsel for the taxi men. Fed.
eral Judge Manton granted an order
directing Mr.. Banton TO show cause
next Friday why the new law should
not be declared void.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

let the strands fall far over the
hand. This is very Oriental.
Jeweled daggers are popular for
turbans. Sometimes the whole tur-
ban is made of silk or metal cloth.
thickly studded with jewels in bar
barrie colors
The simplest frock or coat sports
a belt of woven beads or jewels or
medallions. set in old metal.
No longer is the single strand OF
pearls the thing One now wears
several = heavy cord OF woven
seed pearls is highly desirable.
Pendants Of carved ivory arc very
smart. worn on a black ribbon. often
too, a life-sized rose Of carved white
ivory viii be stationed on the end
OF a necklace.
Beads Of carved ivory are very
much priced and many display ex-
quisite handwork
Heavy tasseis OF small pearls or
other stones are the correct finish
for jeweled chains
Designers say the tendency is 10
grow more barbaric and TO include
more nationalities in our da ily ex-
hibit. as the season advances
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
NAME DELEGATES TO
STATE CONVENTION
Members of Niles Exchange
Club to Attend Meeting at
Sturgis on June %.

N7rr .rys Mich rroa pO-At the
,,.
hU'"t
Niles Exchange c-un. held lueSu'S
az the home or Howard Nieb. north
~ che ci-- DELEGATES 20 tbe state
-..-.,... ~. MA o.. -,+,,~s., an
.'l' '.'.'o' ~ gs 49, -.
-, So ,.,-r,s E,,,r. ,rr,e~-
- 60. 1fr~ p-,,s ,rers
-. .,... - ~
-. '1.,l ,t...., .,..t,-.. -, tb. .,,-
- 80. - .r. r,,-+,- 20
vi l.,to..t. ,r,-.7.,.
- $50, ... ST. Sinh Tba
5,,..,t,.T go, ~ .bs r,..sr .org,rf
-,,., ....4
go. a., 80 -,t,., l-, ~ oc,s-
80 .t.. 1000 ...o-. go
So t..i. 49,. 49, me-
.,. &c. l--l.
-. ,oo- 800
200, H.. -
a.,
,osS ,oa, IA $50. ~,
80, .,ts go
-. -,-.- ~.
-,-,'. $3.50.
,,...7--....., 49,.
e+... .-..,... -.'-. .'.. 80 80. ~.
p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
COURTS MAY RULE ON
DANCING IN SCHOOLS

TOPEKA. Kan. June 20,-Char-
acterizing as political propaganda
the ruling last night OF Atty. Gen.
Richard j. Hopkins that the hold
ing Of dances i'm school houses is no.
unlawful and that teachers licenses
may not be revoked because the pos
SCISSORS dance. Lorraine Wooster
state superintendent of schools.
Tuesday announced that she was
ready 10 uphold her stand and regu-
lations i'm the courts if necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
new RADIO USE
MADE POSSIBLE
BY INVENTION
Marconi Announces Perfec-
ton of What Might Be Term
ed Radio Searchlight.
lcontLnued Lon page Onel

thing I'm the idea OF the wireless
waves travelling around the earth by
various ways and reuniting at the
antipodes.
Some times the radio waves. tray
cling around the earth Zoo different di-
rections reinforce each other when
they meet at the receiver. said Mar
conf and some times they interfere
with each other He declared that
the great station built by the radio
corporation Of America at Port JET
ferson. Long Island. the most pow
erful on this continent. sent waves
that preferred 20 travel three-quar-
ters OF the way around the earth ra-
the than 20 some by the shortest
way round"
Marconi discovered that when
short waves were used. disturbance
caused by static can be said 90 be
almost non-existing and the only i'm
reference comes from the ignition
apparatus OF automobiles and motor
boats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
JACKSON MURDERER
GIVEN LIFE TERN
lContLnued from - -

----->---------------~--~---
est nights i'm its history Sherin
Larrabee told the mob that the muir
derer had been taken elsewhere for
confinement. and THIS fact alone
probably saved hlm from lynching at
that time Ever since the crime
feeling against Straub has been ex-
CeedInCly high and jackson auth
critics have taken special precautions
az all times 20 prevent mob violence
that would probably result IN the
lynch.ng Of Straub
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
SENATE VOTES
TO HAVE BONUS
FOLLOW TARIFF
Special Order to Act on Sol
diers Bill Passed by D
10 8 Vote.

CONTINUED from page one)
4 motion 10 take up the bonus bin
before the rariG bGl was disposed
% and after "A long discussion the
notion was further modified az the
sueEestlon OF Sen. Norris. repubI-
can. Nebraska so that motion 70
proceed 20 the considera ton Of the
bonus would be in order ar any time.
Sons opponents Of the bonus sup
ported this motion but eight Of
them east their votes against II.
They were Dial. King. Myers VIII
Hams. democrats. and Edge France.
Pepper and Wadsworth, republic
cans.
Opponents Absent
Several opponents we've absent
when the vote was taken ate in the
day
Charges flew thick and fast dur
ing the debate. They included as
sertlons that the delay in acting on
the bonus was for the purpose Of
killing 90. that those who made mill
lions out 81 the war We're behind
an organ ized and extensive prOpa-
ganda 20 defeat the measure and
that the republican majority was
planning % use the bonus as club
over the heads OF opponents ~ the
tariff measure 90 shorten debate on
that bill
In Offering his motion 20 displace
the tariff Sen. Walsh stated this was
the third time that there had been
an effort 20 postpone action and
"by that means Kill this b.lI He
added that proponents Of the legis-
lation proposed 20 put the senate
on record on the question
Denying that there was a purpose
% defeat the hili Sen. McCumber
TsrubIican. North Dakota in charge
OF che legislation. read 90 the senate
the resolution adopted yesterday by
the republican conference and speci-
tying that the bonus be made the
i1afnished business Of the senate ar
Ter action on the tariff. He de-
elared that this was assurance hat
there would he definite action at
this session OF congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
SECRECY Wells
DEFINITE PLANS
OF UNION HEADS

CONTINUED from page one)
~~~0~~~~~>y-~~~~~~~-~~~~~
the public as TO the real facts in this
situation.
When the public is enlightened
as 10 the truth it will not deal light
ly with those who have striven for
two years 10 bring about this con-
dition OF chaos and degradation
among industrial workers. Pending
the time when the public comes 10
a realization of these facts although
we deplOre the necessity OF indust
rial warfare. we have no other re-
course but TO strike"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

democrats and one republican were
nominated for Representatives with
out opposition United States Sen.
Frederick Hale renominated by a
plurality 90 10000 over former
Congressmau Frank r. Guernsey.
with Howard Davise running far be-
hind. viii be opposed I'm the election
next september by former GOV. OAK
ley Curtis nominated 10y the demo-
Gratis without opposition Gov Per
ciral i Baxter republican. whose
marsin for denomination. was %. .
600 over John p Deering. with Leon
T. Higgins third viii have for an
opponent i'm September former Atty.
Gen William T. PattangaH.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
MRS. DOROTHY PERKINS.

Mrs Dorothy Perkins III IL
Cedar St. died at the Epworth hos
pital Tuesday afternoon at $50
o'clock OF a complication Of diseases.
following an illness of three months.
Mrs. Perkins was born In Holland.
Mich, Feb. S. 1901. and was p
years old.
She is survived by the husband.
Robert Perkins. two children.
Robert and Harold. at home. and
one sister. Mrs Neal Kemp Of Grand
RaTids Mich.
Funeral services will be held in
the l.. II. Orvis chapel Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock, Adj. Par
rett OF the Salvation Army, officiat-
ing. Burial will be in Highland
cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS.

One-story frame bungalow, east
half Of lot 1eS Bowman's addition.
O. NJ. Porter, estimated cost. s.. 400.
Addition 10 storerom and fiat over
ALL 923-25 Blaine av- William Kuehl
$4,000.
One-stOry frame dwelling. 119 r
Ewing av.. Taylor and Boyle. $4,000.
One-story frame bungalow. 1872
+. Dayton ST., ID. e. Reed. 50 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
NEW YORK TAXI MEN
ATTACK BONDING LAW

New YORK. June 90 BY 4. P.)
-New York. a taXi-riding city. Is in
a turmoil over legislation effective
July which requires every taxi
owner In a city Of the first class
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
OQathS
MARGARlsT kOEGAN.

Margaret Mary Koegan, 1j-year-
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ard Koegan. 746 :. Main St. died at
ST. Joseph's hospital at o'clock
yesterday afternoon after an Illness
OF six months. Death resulted from
heart trouble.
Margaret koegan was born in
South Bend on Sept. 10. 1906. and
spent her entire life here She Is
survived by two brothers. Richard,
Jr.. and Daniel and two sisters. Mary
and Genevieve.
Funeral services viii be held at
2 o'clock Friday morning in 81.
Patrick's church. Rev J. + De-
Groote officiating. Burial viii be in
Cedar Grove cemetery.