davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05

and says, There, there, now" md tesls
her that she In the dearest, bravest, most
wonderful little woman in the world, and
he Just wishes he had The money TO doll
her up and show people that his little
wifekins has got any Of thcse living pic
lures backed off the screen, why, sorne-
how, the tiredness goes out OF her back,
and the envy out Of her soul, and the
sun e come again IN her Heaven, and she il
ready TO go down on her knees and thank
God for giving her such a husband, even
if he isn't any great shakes as a money
maker,
And women aren't the only ones who
want to be petted, and cooed over, and
chucked under the chin and talked baby
talk to. either. Men like IL Just AZ well
intellectual. and the sterner-looking the
men are, the easier they fall for 1t.
Out in the world among other men, n
man has TO keep his mask on and pretend
that he is far above all human weaknesses,
that his strength is sufficient unto him
self, and that he doesn't want TO be CUR
Qled over. It's all camouhagr. In his
secret soul he is yearning for tJnderness,
for the love that is just for himeelf, IN
dependent OF what he has done, for some
body that understands how big and brave
is the fight he has made and will tell him
SO. And most of all, he wants some
woman who will just pet him az If be were
a little boy again.
Women have an idea that they have the
monopoly on being beart-hungry. They
are mistaken II is universal human
complaint There are just AZ many hus-
bands starving for n little real love, little
real appreciation, little tenderness, as
there are wives The only difference IS,
that men are ashamed to admit IT, while
women howl aloud their wants.
1t takes many things to make marriage q
success, but most of oil it takes tenderness.
II is only when husbands and wives make
pets Of each other that they become so
thoroughly domesticated that they stick
to their hearthstone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
CELLIsT IS ALSO COMPOSER.

Maurice Dambros the young Bel
gian Cellist who will be the first attraction
for the series Of 1'hursday afternoon re-
citals in the Hotel du POM, ballroom, is
a genius. He possesses startling teohni-
cal gifts. MIR. Dambros is also "A composer.
His caprice Russo which he often plays
as an encore when it is not programmed
abounds in so many difficulties that IL
can never be widely performed by Cellist
for this reason. The young artist was
born in Liege and was an instructor in
the Conservatory when only fifteen years
old. His brilliant achievement IN carrying
off highest honors marked him for n
future quite apart from the pedapog and
later events have confirmed the prophecy
The date Of Mr. Dambros appearance in
Wilmington is January l3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
COUNTY BALANCES.

County Treasurer, u. $. Burris, yes
terdav at the session of Levy Court OF
New Castle county, reported the followipp
balances TO date; to the credit of New Castle
county 1922, ,255.67; miscellaneous Roads
Account, 1862 ,25; Christiana. s2l ,902 81,
Mill Creek, 81 100 %; White Clay Creek
$45O7 II: Pencader, 81, t05 IS; New Castle
S4.71I.6l; Red Lion, s2,s6064; st.
Georges, s9,527 81 Appoqumink,
81, ,3s7 10; Blackbird, s2.5l7.84, Brandy
wire 81 4ST. 80
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
"pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuHed-up' Quit blowing
and snuiiiingl dose Of "Pnpe's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours IA
III three doses are taken usually breaks
up cold and ends all grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trlls and air passages Of head; stops
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
NO "HICCOUGH" EPIDEMIC

No epidemic Of the "hiccough" malady
from which John A. Bader recently suffer
ed an attack, is reported MS prevalent IN
this city, although such conditions are
said to exist in other sections.
A treatment of several days at local
bospitaI was necessary 10 free Mr.. Bader
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05

their husbands TO treat them as equals and
companions, not as domestic pets
Which is right. the lady or the judge?
Do wives wish to be pctted ar not?
side with the judge. | think that
where there Is one woman who desires to
be dealt with ON a cold, hard. business
platform by her husband. there are ten
million who yearn 10 be babied. Also that
about the same ratio prevails between the
number of wives who would rather dis
cuss what Harding is going to do about the
League of Nations than 20 listen 20 their
bubbles tell them that they are the sweet
est, prettiest little lovey-doveys that any
man was ever lucky enough To tie up with.
Age-long experience has amply shown
that while man takes any interest in
holding his wife's hand, she win cheerfully
work il to the bone for him, and that if
husband wishes TO blind his wife to his
goings-on, all he has got to do is to kiss
her ewes shut. The husband that other
women envy woman is not the man who
is model of all the virtues. or the man
who provides his wife with tiaras and
limousines. 1t is the man who is tender
and affectionate to his wife, who shows in n
thousand little ways that his love is a
living thing instead of expecting her to
take il for granted.
If woman wanted merely TO be treated
as a man equal and TO have intellectual
companionship with him. she would be a
great fool 10 take upon herself the burden
Of matrimony. for she would give up
much to gain little. The business woman
enjoys an equality with the men with
whom she works shoulder TO shoulder,
that their wives can never know. because
she is not dependent upon them, nor
bound to them in any way, and their
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05

nose running: relieves headaohe. dull
ncss, feyerishness, sneezing
'Pape's Cold Compound u the quick
few cents az drug stores. n acts without
resistance Tastes nice. Contains NJ
quinino. Insist upon Papo's.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05

from his attack. The name "tflucup" has
been coined to designate the malady,
which seems 90 follow closely after attacks
Of pneumonia and influenza.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
DO woNIN WANT TO BE PETTED2

A learned Judge adj
xises husbands 90 pet
their wives il they
wish TO make matri.
mony a grand sweet
song.
Whereupon n mill.
tant lady arises and
declares that women
are not kittens that
will purr under any
hand that strokes theiI
fur the right way. She
avows that wives want
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05

waste of strength and tissue, and
builds up healthy flesh.
Thin, pale, puny and scrofu-
sous children are made plump,
sosy and robust by the "Discov-
cry" They like it too.
In recovering from Grip" or
IN convalescence from pneumonia,
Devers, or other wasting diseases,
It invigorates and builds up the
whole system. land brings health.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
An Extreme Case.

n church deacon a. my idcs - ~
0ptinist." remarked Smith.
How is fhat7' asked Brown.
'Iio always paaees around haf.
gallon collection plate when plrf
tray would DO just az we'll replied
SMITH Cincinnati Enquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05

Lost something? Telephone n Lost
and Found" ad now for tomorrow
paper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
ETERNAL
TORTURE

To those who are condemned 20
continual attacks of nerve palms
such Sc neuralgia OF the head. face
neck or back. nerve-racking. head
splitting headaches, or the agony Of
rheumatic twinges. Lueberts Ak-No-
Nor Capsules offer q quick, sure re-
lief. They act like magic on pain In
any part OF the body and are wonder
ful In Quieting pain arising In de-
cayed or liberated teeth -
Luebert's Ak-No-Mor Capsules con-
tain no morphine or enslavfng drugs.
and will not inJure the stomach or
any part OF the system Get a boz of
Lueberts Ak-No-Mor at your drug
lists today and you need no longer
dread the attacks OF your enemy At
all druggists. a0c and 6oc per box
4 G. Lusbsrt, r. d, Christians, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial of Method That
Anyone Can Use Without
Discomfort or Loss of
Time

We have a method for the control Of
asthma and We want you 10 try il at our
expense. No matter whether your case is Of
long standing or recent DEVELOPMENT
whether it Is present as occasional or chron-
1c Asthma. you should send for q free trial
of our method. No matter in what cIiEnat =,
you live no matter what your age or ocru-
J@-.c-. Il you are troubled with asthma
our method should relieve you promptly
We especially want to send it 70 those aI)-
parentiy hopeless cases, where ali forms Of
inhalers. douches. opium preparations.
fumes. patent smokes. etc. have failed.
We want 20 show everyone at our expense
taiat our method is designed 70 end All dif
hcuit breathing. all wheeling and all those
terrible parOxy SINS.
This free offer IS too important to neglect a
single day. Write now and begin the meth
cd at once send no money. Simply mail
coupon DeioH. DO II To-day you do not
even pay postage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
Loss OF POWER and strength

Err and strength
follow loss of
flesh These
come from inn
DO eris h e d
b | o o d DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry enriches the
blood, stops the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
ECONOMY BASEMENT ATTRACTIONS

39-inch unbleached Muslin. Yard. lOc
Regular s1275 aI-wool filled Com &C or
Regular $500 wool filled Com 90 Or
forts with chintz covering. Each. 0O.JC
Regular So.75 cotton filled Comforts with
sil<olne coverings and sateen borders; GO Or
size 72X84. Each 0.1 Nd
Best quality woolene Outing Flannel, 30
p inches wide. Yard ZLC
co. 10 yards Of English Longeloth C0QI
Extra large size Bath Towels in all Ar
white and coors, size 22x44. Each 4Oc
Large size Turkish Towels with blue co
Jacquard borders. Each. ....... OOC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
DOROTHY DIX TALKS

she.,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05

THE KENNARD-PYLE COMPANY
Wilmington Most Reliable Store"
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
GOMPERS ATTACKS
GARY'S LABOR PLAN
Invites Investigation Of Both
Steel Corporation and La
Dor Federation.

TORONTO, April 19.-Samuel Gompers.
president OF the American Federation Of
Labor, bitterly attacked Ebert "a Gary.
chairman OF the United States Steel Cor
poration. for his attitude toward union
labor in an address before the Empire
Club here to-day
THE offices OF the American Fedora
tion of Labor are in Washington" Mr..
tiompers said. II challenge Judge Gary
for the selection of a committee, half to
be appointed by him and half by myself.
to make an investigation of both the
United States Steel Corporation and the
federation"
Referring to Mr.. Gary's statement at
a meeting OF the corporation Monday,
that reasonable control through govern
ment agencies would prove a solution
to labor union problems, Mr.. Gompers
charged the steel head did not know
his own men and that he relied on
the reports OF his detective agencies.
This powerful spokesman Of auto
cratic industry declares the labor unions
must be regulated or controlled so that
industry and government may not be
destroyed" he said. II ask you gen.
tlemen. employers of labor. what chance
there would be for an individual or a
fore igner to redress a grievance were
he left to his own resourcesT'
Pleading for trade union organizations
as necessary to establish any degree of
mutually of contract between employ
ers and workers. Mr.. Gompers declared
"the same freedom of collective agree
ment and of free representation must
be given the workers as is accorded cor
porations.' Collective bargaining is the
only way laborer can protect himself
he added.
Stating that industry would not toll
crate an autocracy, he declared that
just as political and military autocrats
had met their doom and downfall in the
war. so must an industrial autocrat
meet a like fate America win not
stand for dictatorship of any sort, either
of the wealthy or the proletariat.
After the dinner Mr.. Gompers was
presented with a walking stick made
from piece of wood from the famous
Cloth Hall at Ypres.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
LABOR UNIONS REPLY
TO GARY'S CHARGES
Deny Union Seeks to Destroy
or Makes Ineff;ciency.

The Central Trades and Labor Coun-
ell of Greater New York. representing
approximately 100000 union workers
issued statement iant night replying
to Ebert H. Gary's criticism of labor
unions.
"Organized labor will rest It's case
with the general public" said the state
nent, "if the interests that Judge Gary
represents will agree 10 do so without
any ramification.
"His statement that unionism seeks to
destroy is far from the truth and can
be testified to by hundreds OF employers
In this country who know different
That lnionism makes inefficiency and
high costs Is also a fallacy His ad-
vocacy of the open shop is really q
closed shop against union labor"
Charging that the Steel Trust and
other corporations supported large lob
bies in the legislative halls of our vari-
GUS States and our national Govern
ment," the statement asked: why is ii
not fair for the workers to do the same
thing?
Judge Gary evidently believes that
the labor movement Of to-day should be
no further advanced than the serfs were
hundreds OF years ago, when the labor
Of human being was a commodity
owned by its master.
Mr.. Gary's reference to the large
funds being created for the purpose OF
organizing the workers in the trade
Unions denotes alarm. Surely capital
organizes to protect its interest why
not the worker? The unfortunate part
as we view It. is the fact that we can
not raise the enormous amount OF money
that capital Is able 10 raise"
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
AVALANCHE OF FIGURES
BEFORE LABOR BOARD
Railroads Submit Data. on
Wage and Living Costs.

CHICAGO. April 19.-The United States
Railroad Labor Board waded through
another avalanche of figures to-day as
more than a score of roads continued
their plea for revision of wage scales.
Reduced cost of living and decEeases In
wages paid to similar labor In other
industries have made present railroad
wages unjustifiable, the carriers con-
tended and several roads predicted re-
ceiverships and bankruptcy IL the situa-
ton was not remedied at once.
Negro women washing windows for
railway companies get s120 a month in
the South. while postal employees get
s11e 10 s125. one witness declared, and
others cited statistics from the West and
South to show lower wages In other In
dustries than those paid on the rail-
roads
The exhibits generally showed de-
creases in the cost of food and clothing
and nearly parallel recessions in outside
wages.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

10 any such understanding, agreement or
combination"
c. V. Rich. executive manager of the
National City Bank said I'VE have
forced no customers TO deflate. No Off
Ger of the bank that l know of, except,
perhaps, the president, Is on any other
boards. We have no connection with
any other institution to do anything"
Carl j. Schmidlapp OF the Chase Ma
tional Bank said: "Deflation came
first and then unemployment. He has
the cause for the effect"
Joel Rathbone. general manager of
the National Surety Company, said
1--WE are not controlled by any banking
clique. 1t seems sort OF crazy to con-
rect us with deflation."
f. w. Gehle of the Mechanics and
Metals National Bank declared EN-
phatically that there is no such com
hination OF financial institutions as
charged.
w. A. Day, president of the Equitable
Life Assurance Company. said: ANY
statement that the Equitable has en-
tered into a combine to deflate labor by
causing unemployment or has in any
way furthered such movement is ut
terly false and without the slightest
tundation in fact"
Alvin w. Krech OF the Equitable Trust
Company said: THE charge probably
developed from the loose talk originat-
ing with Senator La Toilette and car
ried on since by others. The whole
thing is a Pigment of the Imagination :
Charles A. Peabody. president of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company, char
acterized the charge as sheer bosh and
nothing more"
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

ly seriousness. Judge Gary viii pour
out the Steel Trusts last penny for the
preservation Of what he says are the
rights Of the steel Trust workers.
"It doesn't matter what the workers
think about those alleged rights. whether
they want them or hate them. Judge
Gary isn't going 10 see them lost or
given up II he can help 1t. He will give
the stockholders last nickel 20 preserve
the right of a steel worker to work
twelve hours a day.
There is a necessity OF unionizaton
of the steel industry because in the
mills Of the Steel Trust there Is no
freedom for the workers. The fact is
that the Steel Trust workers are at the
mercy Of Steel Trust orders.
"The workers win decide whether
unionism is inimical to their interests
and as for the public practically every
hodv qualified to speak has placed upon
trade unionisn the qualified seal OF ap-
nroval The Steel Trust will tr union
lzed. Mr. Gary may find in that event
cause for great anguish. but II Is com
ing and he may as well prepare. No
slavery has ever persisted forever. no
slavery can persist forever There
comes n point in every case os oppres-
sion where freedom finds a way through
the barriers"
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
REA DEFENDS BILL
FOR OUTSIDE WORK
Speed Essential in Repairs to
Locomotives, He Tells
/. G. c. Hearing.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1s.-samuel Rea,
president OF the Pennsylvania Railroad,
to-day defended the roads action in
sending 200 locomotives 70 tho Baldwin
Locomotive Works for reDairs last year,
maintaining that even IL the cost were
greater than in the roads own shops
speed In completing the work was essen
tial and the price paid was not waste.
Mr.. Rea appeared as witness at the
hearing instituted by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to determine whether
the work done at outside shops could
have been done for less IN the railroads
own repair plants. At the cloee of to-
days session the hearing was adjourned
until May at Washington.
Mr. Rea said there had been no discus
sions regarding competition bids. Rapid
work on repairs was necessary, he de-
clared because OF indications of a heavy
business. and such Indications We're
justified by the reports which showed
last October was the heaviest month in
the Pennsylvania history.
Mr.. Rea denied he personally had any
thing to do with the Baldwin contract
or that he had any conversation with
Samuel vauclain. president of the Bald
win company concerning IL prier 10 the
time 1t was let on March 10, 1920.
Mr.. Rea was questioned by Frank p.
Walsh concerning q statement which he
issued to Philadelphia newspapers on
April IT, In reply to William H. john
ston, international president of the
machinists' union In this statement
Mr.. Rea quoted Mr. Johnston as having
said the Pennsylvania spent s3.500,000
more to have the 200i locomotive re-
paired by the Baldwins than 1t could
Al, g.
p. G. Bleclle. an examiner of accounts
for the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. testified at the morning session
that the repairs on the 200 locomotives
at Baldwin's cost S3,17S,9S2 more than
if ii had been done in the roads shops.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
FITZMORRIS FOR
MAYOR OF CHICAGO
Harrison Democrats Want
Him to Succeed Thompson.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YoRK HEnArp.
CHICAGO. April 19.-Charles Fftzmor-
ris. Chief of Police, for Mayor in 1923, to
succeed William Hale Thompson.
The City Hall was stirred to-day when
reports spread that the Thompson or
ganization had discovered plot on the
part OF the Harrison Democrats TO put
UP Fitzmorris as Mayoralty candidate
in 1928.
As a result there was gnashing or
teeth In the Thompson camp and All
sorts of rumora spread as to what would
be the fate of Fitzmorris.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
$50, 900 VOTED TO FIGHT
PHONE RATE INCREASE
Aldermen Authorize Bonds to
Pay Experts.

The Board of Aldermen authorized
yesterday the issue of 100000 In special
revenue bonds to defray the expenses OF
the city in its telephone invest cation
through which it is seeking information
with which to combat an Increase in
rates. NJ. b. Fertig. Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel, explained that the city
could not hope to win unless the money
was granted to hire experts. Similar ex-
perts had cost Chicago 100000. he
said
The first step will be an examination
or the property of the New York Tele-
phone Company, an undertaking which
will require four or five months.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
Bullet in Heart, Quits
Hospital to Face Judge
Special Despatch to THE New YORK
HERALD.

Special Despatch to THE NEW yoRK
HERALD.
BUFFALO, April 10. - Peter
Korolenka of Niagara Falls
was shot in the heart in a pistol
battle with detectives on March
80 in the railroad yards in
Niagara Falls and the bullet is
still there, embedded in the outer
tissue of the heart. But in spite
of this fact he was brought here
to-day and arraigned before
United States Commissioner
Heating charged with trying to
rob a freight car. He was
placed under $1,000 bail and
sent back to the Niagara Falls
Hospital.
Since the shooting Korolenka's
wound has been in such a con-
dition that surgeons have re-
fused to operate. 1t has now
healed and the man is expected
to recover without the bullet be-
ing removed.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
DECLARES STEEL TRUST
WILL. BE UNIONIZED
Federation Official Answers
Judge Gary.

that "the Steel Trust will be unionized"
and that unions in the steel mills to-
day are as essential for human freedom
as they were in the cotton mills Of Eng
land fifty years ago" Matthew Vol,
vice-president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. tonight issued state
ment commenting upon Judge Garys
report OF yesterday at the annual meet
ing of the United States Steel Corpora
ton.
Judge Garys declaration that the
Steel Trust will fight to the end against
trade unionism is not unexpected Mr.
Woll said. 1T is a Bourbon trait never
to forget and never to learn. The situa-
ton really is humorous, despite its dead
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
BROWN DENIES GUILT
IN BOOTLEG CONSPIRACY
Released in $4,000 Bail by
Syracuse Court.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
SYRACUSE. April 19.-Abraham "Ra-
chile" Brown. under indictment in I'LL
nois in connection with the world series
conspiracy, pleaded not guilty in Fed
erai Court to-day before Judge Cooper
to an indictment charging him with con-
spiracy to smuggle liquor from Canada
to the United States. Brown was re-
leased under $4,000 bail.
Brown is the fifth man in the same
conspiracy to land in the Federal tolls.
Oliver ID. Gerard and A. Archeambeault
pleaded guilty at the February term and
were fined. The cases against John d.
Lally and Dominick Fotti OF Schenec-
tady have also been disposed of.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
SCRANTON ROAD TIED UP.
Employees ON Line to MOntrose
Strike over Wage Cut.

SCRANTON, April 19-Service on the
Scranton and Binghamton Railway. OPP
Grating between this city and Montrose,
Pa, was tied up to-day by strike of
it's $50 employees against a 12h per
cent. wage reduction. Light and power.
which is furnished to towns and farms
along the line by the company, was also
cut Wf.
The company has refused to arbitrate
unless assured that the decision would
carry q wage reduction.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
"rhe House OF Hospitality"
HOTEL KENTUCKY

Kentucky Ave-. near Beach. Atlantic City.
European plan, $3.50 up daily. American
plan, SO up daily: $3.50 up weekly. Running
water, electric lights, gas and telephones In
every room, many with private baths. Ele-
vator. Tell phone. ~ ErsNNNVy