davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
At Your Service" the Slogan Every Evening

about the matter. Tho question of
what became ~ tho report and
recommendation of y. N. Gregory
the expert brought here by the mayor.
90 make a survey OF conditions and
tel Wilmington what Il should do
about ita garbage problem. was
hiuuNht un. hat from tho remarks OF
az Interested parties it was apparent
Ma trcgotN's recommendations had
been ignored.
Mr shaushncssy said they could
awe the city q plant with so tons
rnparlty which would cost aho~t s75.-
onu hul fium his study of local condl-
tlona. he said he believed the io0-ton
Unit waa tho thing needed. Either
plnnt would hurn practically no COM
nsitinl fucl. or very little. and the
oitotallns cost would he small.
~ ionklnr over the contract. which
had been drawn up. the Councilman
dlHroNersd clause which created
some concern. " reads as follows;
"iiut 4 shall be- agreed that the
lvnsth ~ any one continuous demon
sltNtlnn reriod shall not exceed 10
huufa duration and that not moro than
two such periods shah be necessary
u the said lntinoratlp1 plant fulfills
the requirements ns above set forth
dufiuH these Same periods"
Tho Councilman understood this 90
insan that any tcst Of the Dccarie
HNHipin. should one ~ their plants bc
Installed. ouuld not. under this clause.
hu extended more than 10 hours and
That only two such tests could be
made, Several were anxious 90 ask
NJ shaunhneasy'H explanation of this.
hui in The crosa nro of questions that
were hrlnr hurled at him, the subject
NHH evidently overlooked. The con-
Tract ~ course, was not signed last
nlrhh q is expected the matter win
be- nnnily Hvtlled hy Council tonight
after soltlnN the health boards rcc-
concentrations in writing,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
TO SET FORTH THE
PENINSULA IN PRINT
ncek ~ 4, N. vaIlandIgham'
New ~ Preparation, 20 be
lssued Nest Fall.
NaAMA lL

NsHaih ltai
~ lAnmNsslt co. ul philAdclphla
Nt rnNllsh nssi lai un Illustrated
iHlnWf An lifltuata aNh lhp iasivfn
ahrit hf riNsl N NalnHdlahAnl. @
INWtf iAnN az itsfk l,elinH ihe
lHf'H n secs N ~ as attempt tt
hlsiHlf Nf iHp NsNiHsniaI iheuHh y
N'N aHlAiH hlslutsi matter. Nof lH y
iHs. .bias ~ HAtffiae rsiHHue, rlatpa
g. hHalNlssi activities. thnnth q Wnl
deal eilh lHHe llusNt frlatsd "a hN
lHteH HAlitiH. h H WlpHHpi nfst az
aiI tH pfssfHi AZ Nfafif HH Waf o. tha
aH Il tAt lfaaiiiHH 81 iHp lfnlnNuiH.
la NItlHl tha nsUUN historically, Al
lAHl Hie lIalsf a. lhes Wa' lasisih'f
f "a lNa lhlHit theln Nii he thaNirla
4 iliHs mtsAf Wilh WHluiN ar1Nfa
HHa iNlaH aphf NllWAlN iht nftat q.
H4i HsifIa lNA ihNf iflhuiHilfsl ihp
issl mlAslf.fH W halh hna and
N4itf NaHH fNA ultun iANp. ths
WNlaN NA0I aHa $3.50 lAhtalhi tum
HH iNff tHNNHN8 MaHHH tutHHt# uh
lHH lNfsHHf4hU $3.50 Ns rivers. ihs
lhHA ilNNNHNIilH ahNa aNH ehlra
F'Hs fsfhilH4 hHHiHH Hht hshlhH
tHEflifHl iNI hNWHi U pulillaa hul
NHi thH HHisNlilf M pHllifa VII
HilHfiHH. lhN fHNNiff mNna HHi uihaf
fHHaHHHlilas faHit NHitif And iaAl
f#H HNh HH tlHiie Illustration. iht
tHuNh aHH lhN anFiad pi various a..
WiNtiMNa ptte lhH itHliHu'a. Uum
HNNI iiINHH HNt lNH tflNrmNNiH lu.
sNHNNa nHW iNe uaH l Wulnf Vehicles
NH MM aHa HHffF flHW iWNrutWl
HisNAatH lhN NliNf uiHaHlaiuun u
NNklHfss HNi $3.50 uNNhVnua Fplfii al
= WAlefHlfli pfNNlH
IN HNihH NHNta HNi unlf in make
NHFh s NHE Ha Wil Hilmel lHpal lh
llIfsi hHl HiaH aNth HH shall mAki
NifaHtHIH understand WhY iha iuhth
iaHls lNtf IHfW little MHd fo thi.
NHH iHH HiHiINlllts haHuif uf lhe hln
HHNiIf HaH NuNHfh ths uulvleT
sNaHa sHNIHNHHi Uf lhu imeaia and
'HMl NhlpfH ihAi lfHd thaFN sn iHNei
WHHl HHsstt HHA lHHiffH HHUfN rltal
ANeH lH Caps lhHflHa Wl'l hH treated
HH lhe HNihul hWfa in anNh NHhiuH
HH iH interest HHt convince iHr feadef
AiHNi tH NGIuffs WiN De- mai 81
NtNH iHt iHki ant lNaHe Wll he He.
'Hifi lutM 800 ~ Hpu photograph,
NNtH W tN pAfiH Ui enc nfnlueuH
hHH NNNN ilH waters
fNe NsH Nii have Hinui 500 paNss
HNA Nli nulaNlk ffiN ful $500 Thew
HfN M HU tailfN fmiaf tntW
aaH'gH iH lie Hiawn Ut N y Holloway
NhtAa As NHa Nas lmeHeA in Newark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
That Changes Everything

When you come home from an afternoons shopping
and discover that while you were buying $2.5 worth Of
this and that mt the department storesyou lost your
5000 fur neck-pece
And you phone TO the different stores and find that
your fur hasn't been turned in and then you don't know
what TO doso you sit right down and have good cry
And then your husband arrives and you tell him
tho sad story and he's very sympathetic but very help
less as far as having anything TO suggest that might
help you out of your trouble
But after while he seems to pull himself together
and get the old powers OF concentration working and
suddenly he comes out with of the worlds best
ideas for the occason-"Why not phone Lost ad for
tomorrow's Every Evening""
And that Changes Everythingl
Because right away you begin TO feel more cheerful
and YOU feel better in the morning and later in the
day-about two hours after Every Evening comes out
when lady calls up 10 tell you that she's found your
neck piece--yourc feeling like million doarsl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
BOARD of NrAlrH
RtcoNNt NOS NEW
GARBAGE PLAN r
Continued ltsn pare

N itan ssH lhp piaaent Nte plant
NNl Nsl lhe ullt almui tisAeo a year
HHH N WNi mhH lWN tsifa units, ur
$50 HiHW nmHia $685. use H iu handle
hll rl ihe aailael lWlns o0lierlnd. The
failMaitd UHl Nl NpUIal|HN Hl ~ thtae
HNHa h tpmlne1 waa saa.NNp 4 year.
iiH wH lHH lieafle msltHh WhNh
tH.t aN itl Wta the ifunsf enn would
lsta lHfN H iHN iNHa M HaflnNe q
NHE Hl HH estimated fUHf f tinfNN
f NWN ~ q HNHs lH lhe rHf uf
fHtNHH NUI HH'ilINN ihf HFi tNHi
iNH H# AlHHEHl Hlait al NaMi insn
tNaI WNNH a lHiHtH Ht iNf NHfMHi
fMNf NsNHaN iNt .al 30 A. h tnn.
MN ffHH Ma fNN iiasfle plant
HHHli #l lhH Iif tiHfat pEf tUaf.
HHHN NNslH NfHH 8tiHN iN ihH
ElH H tflEHH HtHf fHH tlf HHHa lhn
HiN N##ie lEiHHaiad eeHiH have
al NsiHHe1 lhN hfF ffaem .a
Ha..a EH Ila mai.8 that th.
NssHN NNH therefore wi HHbHdei
lNal lha itfa Maiem D. Installed
nstafis sisism lsplaleea.
N NEaN mi1 iha lsaNf ftpfas
sensitive Haa iIfHHfl hHH Neula "a
f|HH iNI HElHHf uI ease HHimN. Nf.
NHHHEht0 wM He fNffaenifl lhN
a. H lH HMfMlW iH 81 NuHmp.
tH 3NH ga Na pl0lai ullaIta.
$3.50 fHtH HHi 81 NiHEa aI iNE system
a0H sIf'8HNa g H fHi lWHih. iie
s'# 49, ffsHI f HlEHalHft $3.50
iHfNs 81 s taNlfell uiif ihf Hlf ff
l lH4Ni
1AH stfH aHasNH af 81 whether
lN haH'lh hHfi hHH Ht.HHa rsiI
HHi.H H iHH fHal M NuAdHT ihU
N'Hil HNi HhHiiH HNl HHH rHaId Na
~ lhf NHl Ns ID ihf il6Hfi1 naaHla.
Nt e eHA ftN.HHHt thai anf naH.
lIHsi iHHH NN HH iNI $500 He fhN
ll.alia N4Hf'N WN furnished thn
NlH|MHlNi N UiNeis sHi iNa UanlaHi
~ NNi HH iNe lHNHlIH q Nae a..
ttIaIi iNHi ihH ifla0Hi hfI HaHl
a tHfHlHt HlHt.H HHH HH lam
az Hfi HHfl#tt Iif HHa s. aHHH
tiHHlll i hmiH AZ W Nhfh fhn
uiss aIa lNNi NHsH aHd lnf mhlf a.s
So iafNs0 Hff tltaHIi. Mf HhauEh.
fs fan iAeIi r|HHi fauiH ~ fltsH0d
0Hi lH HlNHlfs 81 N guaranteed
Al 81 NhHitsa end pHf WnnHHy Will
w'tf HNf NHHl if4lHed ~ iha fu'
ellNHHi H af fAa euN iN0aflnna lH
tNf.I esNiIN hs eaH.
NtilN ihN tHHaHi0Nd eapfH. b.
tN2 laHa W NN fHfIHNf b. HIa lhf
lHsN tlN iHfH $40 lHaH Ha aaf F
H|.tH HHiellal 81 UHaa fhe aufaiion
81 NHtsa taflHHN hfHuHhi un th0
uafsIHH iNHl lHNIf lH NuW mfN
siHlHaNte heit tlH ftiHs lnaf Haf
lmNf WNHi ~ Hlt aNH iHu council.
lHfN eaf NN lN fNftfas when inn
htHHh aHleials namaifa thsi ihpt haa
Aetia heaia ~ eAtN ) las ilnmtf r.
HINWuNs Ialh af 4MH0H ululHnea
as HHlHANet NhNh NHH Utaaia
tHNHsl al 1885 aNH stHrd as lhn
WH tNeual 7N il HHe NulAlaNrt
Al ga llt NtHaraNHH RNH lapf NHh
f4Hl al lht lNmfA "a lNHiih. 81 naA
NMf4lafA liHnlt admitted 81 haa 81.
4ttH l hNi lNt sec Mrmnfff ~ fht
hHlA Haia liitf hea Hettf isala 81 Il
Hsttini AZ lhsm tmld ihN elff nsf
ia4t i ltiHn Wfnplsai ul0a Nel,eiallt
sHA lhHn Ntti lstt1l HNH lNHl iHos.
#ht haze hsfH vtnlint u thlNl thu
81 ihF 81 ~ ftHifm aNH eNNiH Hf lt
H ir iN 0lH HHt W NNnHlNN IA
HHt ii.kst H I hHfHN oil
HaH g lhi NHNN NHHHH l.T
81 afIe ftNfFM NNNHNI tNa NiNf aN
nfh 81 sAps $3.50 aitlt AiNu iHUH
ueu hhevssasN ~ sha plnnl And Asf.
bssan @s4a sha sasa~seu. fsli sAAt uns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
PUBLIC SALE
tn URSDAN
MEMBER 10. 1871
10 O'Clock
HOMESTEAD FARM

have rented my farms for the comins
year and viii sell on the above dats nv
herd OF pure-hred Holstcin cattle 81
about 80 bead. and al other STOCK aud
the farming implements. This includes.
fresh grade cows
pairs OF mules
! pair OF work horses
pure-bred Berkshire Gilts
I Ford truck.
l International tractor.
/ horse cart.
farm wagons.
Plows. cultiyators, mowers. hinccrs
harness and al kinds OF things Used on
an up-to-date farm.
The cattle have been under goverumeas
test for the past two years. and c~rfia.
Gates viii be furnished by the g0vernulant
10 is a fine herd and ABSOLUTELY ciean la
addition TO my herd bull there viii -
three young bulls sold aud several helfere
This Is a great opportunity for those who
desire to start a new herd
Conditions OF sale--An amounts uuaex.
800 will DO cash. al over slOO noes.
payable in nine months with approved
surety viii be accepted
DANIEL q. HASTINGS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03

400 PAwNBROKER's ovERCoATs--
TO be sold from ~ Up a. the Misft
Clothing House. t23 Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
MERCHANDISE
Articles For sale

WINDOW GLAsS--We are saving money
for other daily, why not for you. on
paints and hardware. The r. u. Cartrneii
Paint a Glass Co. pain 10 and hardware.
Sixth and Madison
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
EVERY EVENING

UsAANfItNn ADV NEkrtSfNG.
ttutlgNtu ffr QUICK Nsfcrcnca)
LINZ kAfts FER DAY.
Count slx wnfds % The line.
Count initials and numbers as words.
hn fhafar al taken fnf less than soc.
No pVtsld al taken fof icss than Csc.
Charge Prepaid.
nas .................t4csnts "a 2cents
4 Consecutive tpays. 2 ccnts 10 occnss
g Nun~siuiiyp nAys ccutS : cents
lnNV ifNM AnNfkTtSlNt.
sl~sisi rates fcr business advertising
siten urnu request
NFrt ntIoAfIoN FOR ERRORS.
Republication viii ~ made for errors
nut The fault ~ tho adNcru~sr, n advcrti--
~ VIII ntpnft thp error within "a ho rs
afipf FIRST publications OF advertisement.
MisNtsAN~lftg ATOMS NOT PER-
MlIfkn.
rttIrlioNkD ADS.
t'lHNalnpA advertisements that are tele-
rhnura 81 tNufN tNcninx VII BE- accepted
AZ ihe rhArsu rates shown abovc. but
tho prppAld ru~t amount viii he accepted
a. fiu pAN meut n ufcrrd a. the business
nifee within IA days after any such al
r Nfst printed ~ the paper. Otherwise
lhf rust Al thr churNc rates quoted above
ssi ~ ruiifc ted
rclpphnnr Nour Want Ads
ifitNh rNn-N lNnkEn
Ask Cor a Want "A raier.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
EMPLOYMENT
Help wanted--Maic

BoIS---Five energetic boys after school.
can make good money II willing 60 work
Apply 4 O'Clock today to Mr.. Crossgrnye,
Every Evening once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
AUTOMOBILES


Aui, aohilcs tor sale. N
IHII uUnUT sruAN
lNN uAhiAAn hDN LESS
lNhn i.pN Mft.tN 25On
,s, fnhp ~, hisn $500.
NNf NJ Nafifdas. tDifsip Orange ~.
nlsn Evenings, 20 y.
AlIuMuniipH Fof a.lo. Ensiaes so,
NnAtt paftt fuf al makes ~ cars s.c'
unH NsNH tHfH wmnted Adams @tr.~t
tiafesf iH Adams struct
AIIuNuuiltH
fuhN IutNihD. $3.50
htN luhus uN Easy PAY
fnoNr " loNEs ossg
AUTOMOBILE INptKhNCE p.rson,.,
ftitutlou Aittu nil application aud ADS
luatWpnta PHONE soaO TagEart A
Nr~lusp puf Orange stvvt
"A urAI sAgKlrluI Fi.c nasseng.r
Mslph. 1890 nudri driven Ices than io ooa
mllrs ~ vvnet iusi ofefhauied FIRST.
H N"p1i'lnh ~ $1,000 price
ntlth lum .nasungor new tir..
NfH pHiniti ihIs aummUf nne rnnnl M.
fNir'ifln Anrit ftkeid q sii Mar.
fuup ,uufF por sale. spar. an
heated ssfaFs ~ day, weah. or mon "a
Applf FitnplefA osfase. 1904 or~pso
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03

SMALL APARTMENT wanted mod
crate rent, November rs. st4te terus
conveniences etc. In Grst c0narnunira fgon
address ,. q. u, 1927 West seventh st
WANTED-TwO or three furnished rooms
with hzht aud heat young couple ~,
cnildren. state price ard location. ka
dress n ~, Every Evening one
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
Fuel and Feed


CORD WOOD Cut and split 10 order.
Dry and ready for use. SO per cord
Call evenings. 1900 !
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NOTICES

NoiI.FVripNs PROMPT raym,ut. Hen
W Nrffantlie Asrncf Y. O Box Ss2.
nR WILLIAM q. SKArON- Formerly of
AtAfun A Noofe. dentists, has moved 20
his he~ Onlses. at SO Washington strect
NOuCH A mretias % che Democratic
VOTERS ~ NhH tuufth Nard VII he held
uVlngk, a. Democratic headQuartcrs. 0io
lHuth Hfrftf, fof the purpose Qf ulcct-
lnf fnmnAtisssnirn and ccmuiit iecwofnen.
ao ~ ne n,siansf 49, the bensc,st,e n. ,..,
tuth maif and frmaie. afO invited 90 be
rftafnt innrh konitfer. chairman.
NOTICE A moefinN ~ the Democratic
tNftfF 20 che hifhtN ward viii be held
ffNaf ffNNiNN. November a, 1921. az =
tineA - n"ia.,rAtie headquArtsrs elo
ffHHFh street. Tor thr purpose ~ elect
inE committeeman and comnltteewumen
b. Hiil ~ mrmnrft 20 The Democrats
tilf NHmuiltee ~ Democratic voters
hnih Hlslp ADD iemeif, afc Invited 20 be
NuflCh we,lns q the psmocra,ie
fHtNfs ~ thf Eleventh. ward wiii he held
NfiNHf Ntruiut NuNNmucr 4. 1921, az :
NrhaA at Nn ln school huuso OAK and
tiNfflfiH sIfHeiA. Tot ihN purpose uf eluct-
ns.tHmHl' ttsenen and cUmnut io.wnmcn.
HNH Nit NH NfmNHfs GO fhn Democratic,
tlif lHmmlftut AN nrmocrafic voters.
lHlh HHif ard ifInalt. are invited % b.
pnl Thomas hhlel chairman
NAnniI ANn QtAiL HUNTING
NfHhf 1Hts tnl sai3e aay or vcck sea
NIH NiH.fH HNNtniiiTf iI good huftd
MHH y q hns .a3. fnankford. Del
WILL tuft plann fuf uso 81 same. tenn.
ffsfHfHf Nf Perspective huNFr nrsoa
laff ~ thNafrn fhune aslp
Personals 3
NN WIN Nusrna Julian having L.s,
Wt iHai nuH nuafH ! Nln nos - -
epHHE|iff fif Hnf billie uulfsr rnnfrart.ll
Nt iHf Hi tHHflu Julian lai Ouglioimol
fNrNN ufIlNU Addrssslnr. mln,.o.
FieghlHti hHHfoenrtis . faphlpa. rrInf.
bta' aad slapls, r,res,s y. = .sanss .sesas' sSit ca
Le.t and Pound Ie
SHOWS rNffiNR GRIP Confainl,g
aufnNnhllf Ninls luat un Lincoln uIgH'
NaF Saturday nisbt hsi~rsn Niarah,.ii
tHH and Ninth aud tuion atrrofs h..
HafH Nat sItH
uNlNuiy BULLDOG -Cmppsd ear.
is'lHa iaN 20 tattlaAe. Reward Phons
liilfus uAT Loat Foing from Ne !
EINHHi nNf Third fifrrf ID ufs Nnrff
fiaNkiH sinH'f lludrf please rrflr,
W fia Worth lfansiin street
Hli NYhfN rlN last evening Al Ni,,t
Hf hiaHiHnn sffftit. a fountain uen Viii
HiitNl fIHf Huf trimming Reward al n
lufi Ht iftff ttsning oniDp
Ink rfHulfh Nials. white. vita veltow
"a huuhef Reward Phone COPS M
fftrf iN 4 W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03

CORD WOOD Cut and split 20 order.
Dry and ready for use. $40 per cord.
Call evenings. 1000 j
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property
Farms and Land For Sale

--1Is-acre farm in Lower e,te..
Yer county, Pa Sewcn-ro0nn hnfiap far~a
barn and other outbuildinQs. reaaoraf.le
terms. r. H. Thompson. Elkton Nd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Business Service
WHITE PINE CYPRESS
n. @. PINE CHESTNUT
YELLOW PINE POPLAR
FIR OAK
SPRUCE BIRCH
HEMLOCK MAPLE
Roofers, SheAthing. klooriax
Cypress Shingles.
Mouldinss and Wall Board.
S. G. SIMMONS & BROS CO.
Front and Tstnan Streea~.
D.&A.25I. Automatic 246A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

An apparently innocent item
which recently appeared in The
Manchester Guardian must be
viewed with alarm" by all bache-
Tors. 1t appears that there is now
revival Of the chaperon. "The
entire immunity from the chaperon, ;"
goes on the correspondent, chad led
to some regrettablc vagaries, and
she certainly in some measure has
come by her own again"
There are, OF course, occasional
Gentlemen whose resources enable
them to support several wives in
comparative luxury and to whom
the business Of taking on another
is not fraught with much incon-
vcniencc. But, generally speaking,
bachelors arc hard put to it in these
daya Every bachelor, subject to
competition, is obliged to maintain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

ing from the post Of American Am
bassador to China, bestowed some Of
his surplus food on the Chita Red
Cross, or thought he did. But Shat
off and his soldiers began at once to
enjoy square meals. An astute
Trojan feared Greeks who came
bearing gifts. Mr.. Hoover is prop
erly suspicious Of leaving any I'M
supervised goods loose near the
Kremlin.
Mr.. Hoover is interested in the
relief of the famine stricken of Rus
STA. Lcnine is interested in some
thing else--so interested that he is
not to be trusted to be faithful
almoner. He so strongly believes
that he was divinely appointed to
rule that he believes it is his duty to
hang on any way and any however
though half of the Russians perish.
In his amiable way he is able to
demonstrate that too many live in
Russia and that it would be much
better to have fewer, provided the
survivors were all Bolshevists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
This was the dream of Black George
and the ambition Of Peter, which
Peter lived to see become a fact.
a Soviet "Party"

The Soviet imperialists are put out
because they have not been invited
to the Washington conference. SO
they are going off in a corner to hold
a conference Of their own. Among
those they have asked to go to their
"party" are China, Mongolia and the
so-called Far Eastern Republic,
which is a piece of old Siberia.
Strange to say, neither the United
States nor Great Britain is invited.
The purpose of this conference
is to array the interests of Russia in
the Far East against those of Japan,
America and Europe. The brutal
exploitation of Mongolia by the
United States and Great Britain is
condemned bitterly, while at the
same time it is announced that Rus
STA will not withdraw her troops of
occupation from Mongolia.
All this hocus-pocus merely serves
to raise the question, Are the So
VETS really trying to recapture the
territories of the ancient Russian
Empire? If this is so, and if they
succeed, will they admit to the world
that they are merely the old Gar
istic regime under new names?
"You cannot mako peace in Eu-
rope until you settle Russia" was
the oft-repeated cry in 1919. Must
we say to-day instead, "You cannot
make peace in the world until you
settle Russia?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
Justice

Sport-loving America is not only
generous; it is just. And in the
calmness Of retrospection it will, we
believe, not divest itself of that
character in the view it adopts of
the default of Mile Lenglen in the
national championship tennis tour
nament.
Mrs. Mallory was superb, SEEM
ingly invincible, a figure to chal-
lenge our Yankee pride; and let
nothing be said to detract in any de-
gree from her victory at Forest
Hills. Ye:, in view Of the strangers
record, would it not be unjust as
we'll as ungenerous to insist that
she was in her true form? Mile.
Lenglen had been compelled to re-
quest from mid-ocean a postpone
ment from Monday to Tuesday. She
arrived with a cold and to find her
self in an atmosphere Of Gallo
patriotism SO extravaganza, so in
tense, as to produce statement that
cher defeat, following that Of the
great Carpenter, would cast my
country into deeper gloom than did
the war" She was made to feel as
if the fate of France was hers TO
decide.
AS The Tribune then suggested,
was not that taking things alto
gcther too seriously? Was it not
bordering on the hysterical? Was
it not the sort of talk to put nerves
on edge-to destroy nerves? Such
would be a natural result.
Moreover, may it not be said that
if Mrs. Mallory had been herself at
Wimbledon and St. Cloud, although
she has never suggested that she
was not, the champion Of France
could not have resisted herr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
Sticking to the Issue

Mr.. Curran's counsel delivered at
the ratification meeting of the coall-
ton committee meets with general
and appropriate Endorsement.
The Tribune finds particular salts
faction in this statement:
Owe must tell what we propose to
do and must put forward broad,
constructive program, without dodg-
ing any issue"
Exactly must that be done. The
plight of the city demands it; the in
telligence of the voters is entitled to
no less. Reason commends it. Wis
dom approves it.
Again is satisfaction found in this
statement of the fusion candidate
for the mayoralty:
~ hope that the effect of the pres
ent administration will not be over
stated in the campaign"
That strikes the right note. Let
those who are sincerely determined
to rescue New York from the DOM
nation of Tammany and Hearst find
inspiration there rather than in the
spirit of blind partisanship Or anger
which bursts into invective at the
mere mention of poor John Hylan.
There is no place in this campaign
for partisanship. There is no place
for anger. There is no place for
overstatement. Who mistakes this
bctrays the cause Of the decent citi-
zenry of New York.
Poor John is to be pitied, not
scorned. He doesn't know, never
has known and never will know what
it is all about. The wit is not
there. He personally is not and
cannot be the issue Of the campaign
upon which the city is entering.
There is only ore issue, and that is
Observation-Disclosures, embracing in
a collective term all that is under
stood by Tammanyism and Hearst
isn-Hylanism, as meaning the ar
raignment of class against class
Hylanism, as expressing the ex-
ploitation Of the poorNHylanism, as
representing every phase Of igno-
rance and extravaganza in govern
ment-Hylanism, as embodying q
tradition Of organized misgovern-
rlent which has existed in this city
for hundred years and more!
Let there be no reinstatement
None is required. The facts are
enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In answer to your correspond
ent's request for a method Of cradicat-
ing poison ivy | can say that I haF'
accomplished it by first pulling III
plants with their long lateral roofs,
using heavy leather gloves and works
ing only in dry weather in the midcis
Of the day, then week later buldn:
thin brush fire over the bed. =,
absolutely indelible black ink can II
made from the bark and roots of thu
plant.
l have found that the pale Jewel
weed, Impatiens pallida, or the spotted
jewel weed, Impatiens fulva. whea
bruised and used as a poultce are
quick cure for ivy poisoning. They ara
usually found growing within one hu1,
dred feet of the ivy, and are alc,
known as touch-me- not. from the seed
pods. when touched, dispensing tn,
seeds cxflosivcly. JOHN n. BROWN.
Riveften, Conn., Avg. II. 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

THE COW AND THE AIRpLANEs

THE COW AND THE AIRPLANES
Above field where Bessie Moo,
A bovine that l know,
Stood cropping grass, an airplane fiew,
Descending pretty low.
Not once did Bessie gaze to see
The wonder overhead,
She kept on eating timothy
And clover sweet, instead.
zir-r-r! spake the plane Gas airplanes
should
When cleaving through the air),
But Bosse's hearing wasn't good,
Or else she didn't care.
The plane, offended, lower flew
The bovine to attract,
But all that Bessie did was chew,
A most astounding fact,
For cows but rarely have chance
To look at things like this;
She should have gladly cast a glance
And deemed it perfect bliss.
But all she did was nibble grass,
Or crop it if you wish,
An attitude that seemed. alas,
The same as saying, "Pish!"
The plane, determined that the beast
Should look, began to roar,
But Bessie, finished with her feast,
Lay down to sleep and snore.
strive to point no moral by
The story that l tell,
If moral in it you descry
It's yours to keep and sell.
simply seek to say that when
A masterpiece I write,
| Owe given birth to nine or tenn
And editors pay slight
Attention to each classic strain
On which my name | letter,
think Of Bessie and the plane
And feel trihe better.
EDAR.