davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
WE CAN'T ALWAYS DANCE.
4 large industry in tho middle West
the other day posted this notice
Speed Up!
There's no hard times coming:


There's no hard times coming:
Its just the soft times going
What world Of philosophy there is in
those lines Can't you picture the
srizzled. hari-boiled manufacturer who
penned them. setting AT his desk when
the whistle blows tho knock of" sig
nal. watching his men troop from their
work. There are his young me-
chanics. who In the pest two years have
squandered their savings and their
bonuses by entering the silk shirt
brigade: going out the other gate are
his bright young executives. equally
foolish IN some ways. who suddenly
found that American automobiles were
not good enough for their refined tastes.
Now the mechanics are beginning 20
pawn their gee gaws. and tho executives
are finding - hard 10 keep up their
imported tastes. and on all sides one
hears the cry. hard times are coming"
Eut the old bird by the window. who
years before conceived a great industrial
dream. and by force of will power and
mentality made II come true. know.
that its tuet the soft times going"
He has seen these eras before. He
knows that someone has TO pay the nd
dler after the ball Is over and that the
break Of DAY merely means that all of
Us must go back TO work-both the sons
OF Mary and the sons Of Martha
Some men learn by the experience Of
others The vast majority learn only
by their own. When wages were high
IN all lines certain old fogies--our hard
boiled manufacturer among thef--is-
sued the customary warnings. Times
won't be always this soft: better save
some Of -" But few listened TO their
words though many hardened TO the
siren call Of extravagance. Now that
tho nation has danced 20 the song Of
Folly for while. II is old man Hard
Work who begins to lead the orchestra
Cheer up. II was written IN
Scripture centuries go that man would
eat his bread by the sweat Of his brow.
We can't always dance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

with America out OF tho way. and
with England and France and little
|. Belgium lacking even our moral sup
port, Germany could arrogantly do as
she chose. We would not. accord
ing to a separate peace. have tho right.
moral or legal, to say ono word against
her. She would be our friend. We
could demand Of her nothing. beoause
we stated that ws entered tho war not
for material gain. Therefore we could
not even ask for our former friends tho
material needs which they must have
from tho land beyond tho Rhine.
Mr.. Harding. according to tho state-
menta which his friends made when ha
was nominated by his party. is only
AN average man" The situation which
il arising calls for something greater
than only AN average man" IL calls
for Chief Executive of tremendous
backbone. able 70 Withstand the power
full political pressure which his six
million Tcutonio spirited supporters
will shortly thrust upon him. In the
past. when we placed average men In
the White House, they sometimes be-
came great mon. They grew In ONCE.
Lincoln was only an average man when
he assumed his Duties as Chief Masis-
| tratc-an average man with vision.
| But no became truly great before the
arsessin's bullet robbed him from US.
| Cleveland. Harrison. MoISinisy. thcy
were only average men whom they took
tn. oath Of ofIioe But each Of the
three, by their respectfve efforts,
achieved the mantle OF greatness, So
may MIR. Harding
When this pressure from AL quarters
Ia pushed forward. when tho friends Of
the defeated. by every inaidious means
within their power seek to have him
befriond our late foe OF the battlefield
we shall expect Mr. Harding 60 step
| forward and become not tho President
| Of the ak million, but the President OF
the entire United States Of American
| We expect him 10 remember those ladF
who made the supreme sacrifice, and
who tonight sleep In foreign land
under the White Cross of Immortality
SIX million friends Of Germany do
u1and either intervention in behalf of
their Fatheriand. or separate peace
with that country Rut "a hundred mil
Hon friends OF our soldier dead call for
him 70 keep the faith. and 20 prove
( that America did not Fend those lsdr
I 10 useless deaths Mfr Harding must
1 obey the voice of one group, Which
I VIII ~ be-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
EDITORS VIEW OF HARDING.

From a rersonai IntereIag with
President elect Harding ne are aatia-
fed that there are number ~ things
he has not yet learned
He haH not got learned 70 bs pre-
tentious one would think from his
tnanner that he has not hean reading
tho newspapers and has not yef
harmed that he iR soon - become The
premier among the rulers ~ the earth
W. do not Ike the word rulers and
Nj Harding woniI resent boing refer
red to a. one
ona would not thiuk from convoraing
with Nr Harding fbaf the notification
eoniFiftee RI his party had done lfa
duty for surely "A man Hho was honored
even ~ tho nomination n ono Of the
great parties would seem somewhat
different after from before.
IN the flret speech. after he was sure
Of hia election Tr Harding described
himself as a plain ordinary man, and
he Isn't one We do not challenge hia
Hlncerity In making the statement for
ho impreaaes us Az being absolutely SIM
cere
But a plain. ordinary man would not
feel so very plain and ordinary after
being elected to the presidency. lie
would fr.l that ne vas some pumpkins.
Afr Harding has not learned - play
to tho grandstand. IN fact. we are not
sure he knows anything about the
Erandgtand We Do not consider mis-
ignorance on th!s matter Al al eaiamit-
oaa
II has been so nany years since anv
attention haz b"en paid % anything
except the grandsfand that i II wei
for a while 70 have a player striving
only for results IN the game and ignor-
rig use.-JacksouvIhe Times
sr4tYr4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
there is n clear understanding ~ To
tho Psychology In tho background OF
tho whole program

there IL clear understanding as To
tho psychology In tho background Of
the whole program"
In common with countless other NOR
tails. we had hnrbored n vague impress
sion that there was n clear understand
ing as To tho psychology In the fore
ground of the whole League of Nations
program. but we did not psychoosicnlly
speaking know that the psychology OF
tho background Ind been no neatly
mopped up by the political psychoio-
gists In Washington. 1t is very Inn
pornnt. from psychological view
point. that tho backgrounds md the
foregrounda do not become mixcd. Any
good Republican will tell you that We
had TO enter the war because Germany
mixed our background with her fore
ground. and misunderatood our group
Psychology.
There wps time. and not 40 long
ago either. when a neatly phrascd state
ment. like tho above all swntheh In
foegy metaphor which no ono under
stood. caused great applause 20 ernnnate
from the ranks OF the grand old party.
But now tho uembers. being unwilling
10 be fooled nll OF tho time. demand
to know. what do you mean by thls
stufr7 speak English. please" 49,. We
should IVORY az our expresHive slang
has II. whether tho foreground or back
ground OF tho situation is psychological
ly true. No ono else knows anything
about H. either.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

s,s.s',loh s,n.',s fg p STitins Essry, Fysgils lstsl
Tor, Wssbinv,sh. = q M -.r ~ .gri..
stTio'lY 70 i1fgrinstion Iks aarsad' ~
fSsnsis Si slsi 1s,;.r. sa;.s. ss.. e.. g 49, .,.,
ssttls domestic troubles nor 20 urfe ffaFs
exhaustive rssearch rn arV Hutieri
vs , ,Si SiOr na;S. s-.ss' az .ssr,.g. s,ssIag ~ ~
p % rsS.. ssfs ~ sr. temp =, s' e s
= ~ sn er-roidior rrf1 800
four r.e a'tr-a lerfr--rrf rr
ne eo- per r.ffor'
The Trrssg ~ Wa- Piab
arc0 r1vs fbaf 'ho fse' .rta
rolfis- rrflreH n lnderro ~
tim roDif NJ 1err.s f- m
pev -a'ior
- Wtp' ssa -H-srI arIr
Tr rtsrra'io-a. Hw artf .r
81 n0e orrurisrio-af y 'lr.e - var
eai 8rdnr safr r-frrt nr rr
cnanRs p prisoners ~ .onvsvhrea 2
proposals between f.affirerr~ts
2 Does srgis rorasn wi's
ir one = 81 500 .er snnuu nsve
IT," .nco~o taE7
single peraor must Bav neor
i1v rr lU 0cr~-a over OIL 10f rh
ruling npHes n v-rnsr 90 w-n 80 ra~r
p Nv -a--f. Laws sra 20 ons
Nav fnev - .ippef7 "A IL
The Purssn ~ biological aurv-
-avs 'hat 'hs hnls ard eiaus - 1arrfts
'.~~a sioraily be-ons 10 7nx fhnuEh
'hav wfU no- r conditions permit rienfv
n riir1hirz ard gns-rrr - w-rr US
casa trimming h~corass ne,~s~ary
ran clipper my 20 u~r
o. Arc ,he expenses - ~. f-.~~-r~r'
~ soldiers hodi~s thar ar. brought h~ez
from France borns by ths oo~~rnu~nf
A. Ths war Dspsr-u~rt sags taAf
All erpsnsea = 'he rhirnsnf q rs-
mains - fhs ralroad station ~ horra
town drsiEnated ~ ne exal n~r-
kin viii r. borne ~ 30 Var D.part
rlent EXPENSE. acifent - ans p
ne actual burial - - hntv viu D. Fs-
..-hursed 4p '0 NJ amount - tirp
81 the bureau - Var Risk f1aurrnca
Washirztor. y IA Ipon urrssr fafirr
~ an 'ernized statement - -apensra
~ -e~eipted nila -h's vil i1r. .da arv
frurer expense -rcirarilv -ridant =
-ae handing ~ 'he 1dy from ~ "a
road station a. ve. ~ reral
cnarEcs ard actla4 Ir;al l0t ~
-eed Tho t[oo mention "a above
a. Did me former KAISER = fi~ru,ar z
ever visit 'he United states AZ
Al The sorrner Kaiser - ierrIlhsH
never visited ne -nited 7tst~. liH
rrutH-r F~in,e Henri q russia 1oe
ever .d make .1uF 20 fhis ~ourf-
Q Nrat sind stars are ne 0r
star 4-.. rne ones rl which me .IE
LirtIe Dippcrs are conlposedf 2
The Naval obs atorg aa.s
%or.h star and pre- stars - 're
and Little Dppers are s4na raarul... ,
in s genera way our wn sun.
What VII clean crock 'Hat
used f0r raciuns essa wafer 80.
a. " "
Is 0re-aaif ard .e-aa.t to.alrr
,ir.Ss. md VatrI N- .raI
ynla- Was lsea -r aeAlus So
water zlass
. HuV w-ch yaso4e. = -se.
r.. --d states 81 "
B4s.ug A. sstmate % inform.
#. 90 states 'he
r.. -st4tIfe sass +h.
gallons were
-,..-lr -h -.-e Rs 1890
. r. wooded nast4ra a. e.
cattle A. cleared one p. %
A Stockmeu are generally
sha, grass grown y the shade
IS much .ess 1ltrlro-s fhaa fr.
species grown IN f2U sunlight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
RIPPLING RHlMEN
B, Wal, Na.oa
FLAr rIREs.

ode a.ta ohnson sr.
a his rev 5O-hCrse povcr-I .,A.-
The rain was .,4rlns tN
gadzou As The .ad vas s.e4
BY running brooks Hut we s
snug and dry inside. and ed
smiles -hree cubits vide N1d
hen kerplunk. a IRE wen a
and Iohrscu merely ,.shed
ta,reat And then 81 left s cEs
sea' and sloshed arour
SQUIRE ~ feet YOU gtay
said. 1st where vol ar,
do the fussing with me
Ard out there IN .lc teri zee eNa
le tot.,d around. an1 st He
smiled re seemed tc 7s
abcrs f.r ard whistle 1rn
Ger NofT GGr And wien Fai
changed Ae bo. hn.
amhed rrou tn tnd
mlre ana gr1spe1 tN. sry
Stoerns wheel ~ ch,erf ts a.
ocorJ IL. Ods ash sl.a a
SAtt eC1 ar W ruifed
ta leave us ra- ana unkcr round
&, .a -he Wet wy nrg Iagc would
br blue. you bet AMI johnson
ara. "a : ~fni', ~ fna T'Ne WNef
.,t many ,s- -.id hr alf
have know N ns and loWna
ana wiltej aeafa uisfnr lne's
srowus. I'V, found whom taI,ra
Were go.ng ns & brace. .nn
,n shcj sons rs tlu.es 81 sorrow
ana despair doesn't helm mr Ola
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

This week. II London. s conference
uln lie held between the Allies and the
Germans regarding the reparauons and
disarmament questions Premier Lloyd
George Of England. Premier BRAND of
IranoA MarAhal Foch. Late General
is@imo of the Allied and Associated
Armies. and Field MArshsl Wilson. the
British Chis1 OF staff, will inform DR..
Nalta- SiInons. the German Foreign
Minister, that no further delay OF Ger
uAny's disarmament will be tolerated.
nor Will the indenntties demanded be
softened or reduced.
Il has been announced in Berlin that
Germany will no. comply with the dis
Arnamen, terms; also that the indem-
lily demanded will not be forthcoming
Dr. ssmons II expected 10 formally
pTvn1ulsats these facts in the Con
iereno. The reasons which will be
given-snd they Will be nany--w1n be
failac3ous, and based upon false and
misleading figures regarding this ooun-
try>u present srnlaments and her eco
nor11c conditions.
Certain military clauses Of the treaty
have not bsen complied with. The
Bavarlan Einwohner-wehr has not been
dinrrned and deu1obilized. Other groups
remain almost on war footing. The
attiode Of the defeated nation in this
matter mas been most brazen. Not
only has she refused 20 completely dis
ann according 20 her solemn promise.
l,lt now she refuses 10 accede 70 the
terms which the Preparations Commits
SION has made. She so much az says
= refuse 20 pay even a portion OF the
damage which caused. and have an
army 70 back up my refusal What are
YOU going TO do about it?"
The answer 10 that question has al
ready been prepared. Unless Germany
speedily complies with all requirements
imposed upon her. Marshal Foch will
order the Beigians 70 move northward
and occupy Dortmund; the French
leEions will again take Frankfort. and
p.netrr.e many leagues beyond; an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
thoughts and Comments of
Every Evening Readers.

The full nRnre and ndfrear or the writer
must accompany each letter. not neraR-
Harily for publication hut az evidence n
good faith Anonymous cofnfnunlca tions
will be ignored Publication ~ letters
does not carry with n tn,fofsatnent nv
Every Evening Of the uplniopa therein
esprehaed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Bethany Band
Gas Study cub.
Blacksmiths' Union
Stonemasons' Union
Central Labor Union
BrandywIne Fire CO.
Smyth Post. g. 4 =.
Waneta Council l.. 2.
a os s r. + +. OF a
Calanthe Lodge. x Of F
Humanity Circle. r. of
Corinthian Lodge :. 81 I
Crusaders Castle. X q. +.
Eureka C0nclave. S w ~
Industry Lodge. A. O. u. w
Fame Castle. 4. Q. X NJ 4.
Brandywine Co. 4 4 4. .. L.
Canton Delaware. 40. Il ?. NJ
Eureka Council. Jr O II. \ NJ
Chosen Friends Castle K. g. y
Lafayette Lodge. \. e. x a. al
German Beneficial Society. N@l
Mutual Encampment, l. -. 2. II
Harmony Council, No. Z. Y. +. a
Peerless Conclave. II. " ). W. NJ
H. Is. n Of L. L. i. Employees, Inc.
Sheet Metal Workers. Local No. 500.
Moricl Eucampment No. Z. Q. *. NJ.
Guiding Star Temple. No. s. o. Of W.
Washington Camp. Ne Is. Il. q. s. A.
vii. Branch No. 26. Grand Fraternity.
Car and shin Painters Protective Asso.
u I. :. Zion German Lutheran Church
Washington Lodge No. l16, |. O. .. 4.
Wilmington Conclaye. p. Of L @. =. 4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

material advantage. and which brought
about no lasting peace because OF our
refusal 70 enter tho League which seeks
to preserve peace. We would have no
voice in the Allies demands. and we
would cowardly back away from our
friends now in sore distress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

To those ~ vs in Wilmington. Della
ware. or to The residents ol New York
/ City. or Painted Post or Lone DOG. or
I Sacramento, the troubles OF France
may seem far away But Frances
troubles are our troubles now. We are
no longer isolated fro mthe world even
| II we have oceans surrounding half
our boundary. II was not believed pos
sible that the shot fired by a crazed
student in little Balkan hamlet would
result IN our sons from the Atlantic
! seaboard 10 the Pacific Coast being
called 70 the colors. nor did we dream
that within four years almost a hun
I dred thousand OF them would be lying
| under the White Cross OF Immortality
+ IN foreign soil. But all this came to
/ pass.
The nation which our lads fought Is
again rearing her CORY head. And,
stransest Of all things. the one element
d
belief that President OF the United
States. 70 be sworn in March 4. will be
her modern Rhine maidens. This
President-shortly- -to-be may give her
ways He may seek 10 intervene, and
to mollify the conditions which the Al
lies have justly imposed and which the
vanQuished promised by their sigma
ture TO the Treaty Of Versailles 10 obey.
or ne may bring about separate peace
with Germany
Should he adopt the first course. the
Allies would be justified in nercely re-
senting his Intrusion. and in denounc-
ing his action in words which would
forever label the act as one inimicsl
TO civilization. If he signs a separate
peace with Gerulany-and il must not
be forgot that he promised in a cam
palgn speech that he would do so IL
such was ever placed before him-then
he plays into the hands OF the country
which the youth Of America fought, and
died fighting.
1t is probable that the latter will be
the course which may be presented to
him. The German centers. which re
turned Congressman and Senators who
are not overly bitter toward the Teu-
tonic Government. are demanding that
their national representative in the Up
per House pass a separate peace trea-
ty, and that the next President sign
ii.
A separate pesce with Germany
means just this: all OF our relations
with our associates in the World War
would be forever broken. We would
be isolated in our own Snug compa-
cency. having fought war not to our
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
EVENING SMILE.
Not A TERM OF OPPR0BRIUM.

The following etory - rold ~ a GER
tain school In central New York Dr.
-. tho hca.th officer. bad ust
made he visionary ply sical exam!nl-
tion ana allied ont me various health
certificates.
one afternoon he received a visit from
an irate mother
r should ike % know she said aei-
.igerently vhas you mean ~ a..ng
my boy a moor NUT"
Madam aid the astonished physi-
clan. hascut an idexa what you ara
talking about To tho best ~ my
.snowIedg. h1ve never applied the
eplthet vou mention tp ans person.
It's down il black and white. con
-inuea ais vls.tar gaapf-As. q. Ny
IIrsl has fust been -trsfefred 70
D. school, and is on his heath
card as plain A. can be, Poor Eut.
The aEnt ot .0mpre heIs!0n lawued
on he be,yIdered doctor. He smiled.
"Ah-I see Poor Nut. nay dear
madam. is merely an abbreviated Nl.
* saying poor nutrition Youth
Companion.
Bess-They also serve nho an..
stand and wait Bob True. Ia 1l,-.
that kind are always serving. never
tossing.
Is this sueee lls.akiE.s -cCr oi f-t~
eainps -a f education t-
.aay aa# -tTl<e~ ~" 2adl--
replied Senator ~a.-hua.. a- rt=t
admit ,aa. I 4;n learning few .n.rss.
Washington Stal
Magazine >tory-fjc was = or-r son
ms father heavily alcoholic. had dled
IN his infancy from pneumonia con-
tractcd during a spree.-Boston Tran
script.
prisoner az lh~ bar. YOU are charged
with yagrancy, having no visible means
of support Are YOU guilty " not
guilty." Not guilty. your honor.
Nora, shake hands wid de Judge; iudge
meet me wife "-Rjohmond Times Dis
patch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

1t Is evident. to Judge by tho tone of
tho German press. that the refusal OF
the German minister Is to be based
upon the assumption that IL he can
hold out until Mr. Harding tnkos office.
that an appeal will be made directly
to America to intervene. and soften tho
Allies terms. In case he cannot hold
out. Mr.. Harding will be in office within
a few hours anyway. and the sano cry
can be made There is no uso Of np-
pealing TO President Wilson the latter
has never been obligated I'm any manner
10 the Germans and he has oven with
drawn our representative on the
| Raparations Commission. That action
! "C1o ahead and do as you think best:
our country has not entered the League.
therefore we have no legal right on this
Commission"
II Mr.. Harding lets II DO known with
I'm tho next several days that he In
tends to keep his hands Off this rcpars
tons matter. there is possibility that
Or Simons will agree. in tho name of
his country. TO the Allies terms. lie
| then would have everything TO lose by
not doing 10. But II there is no word
from the President eloct. II may be as
slmed that pr Simons will con
tinue the course which no has been in
structed to adopt. which is one of
evasion. Justification. and delay. Than
II Marshal Foch gives tho command to
| advance. we may expect two things:
First. an appeal from Germany direct
20 the new President, asking that his
good offices he used in behalf of tho
German nation. Second. mass meetings
held IN many Germanic oentcrs OF
America, frenzled screeds from German
inclined papers. and much oratory in
Congress. protesting against Fc,h's
actions and demanding that America
innocent women and chidrcn. 1t may
be depended upon that the appeal Will
he based purely on humanitarian
grounds and not on logic Aid is more
readily given when the cry is made to
the heart. and not 60 the head
Under no circumstances can America
afford 20 Intervene IN this matter. II
must not DO forsot that two great things
are demanded THE very moment Of the
defeated nation that she pay for
portion Of the damage which she caused.
and which she agreed 70 pay. and 10
di.arm her troops. which she agreed 70
do. France cannot rehahilitatc her dew
astated area until payment begins
And France daros not permit Germany.
with no buffer state between. 10 main
tain a large standing army Nor. for
that matter. can the civilized world
allow 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

Allied fleet VIII move on Hamburg and
block that port. Last week Lloyd
George was hostile To this plan. because
put local worries aside. and has stated
that he will listen to Foch's proposals.
Tho above plan is tho one which Foch
announced yesterday. England and
France agreed upon IT,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

Miss Clarence Buell.. Of Conn raid 10
be the only 100 per cent pcrfect girl I'm
this country. was married tho other dav.
In ancestry. mental and physical quail
incations Hhe is ~ntd 20 be without
fault or bleni-h. One In Inclined 10
wonder n her hiHh markings viii atsnd
tho test Of mother IN laws appraisal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

Even the thought OF having nothing
but water TO drink makes Denmark
rahid. and moro than half tho nation
is anariing at the ministry end the nos
sihility of rrctsshition
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
Evening Yesterday l4lUZ
TUESDAY, MARCH /, 1921.
DID THEY DIX In NAINf

Every Evening published an editort-
al few days ago. which told of the re-
liance which the German newspapers
are placing upon Mr.. Harding TO aid
IN softanIns tho terms which the Rep
arations Commission OF the League OF
Nations has made. IL was pointed out
lthon that those papers were opsnly
boastins that moro than six million
x,.rsons. osrmAn born or OF hrst descent
had hslpsd To sasot Mr.. Harding, that
; those publications. ware almost orazsn-
Il stating that Mr. Harding would have
~ much pressure brought to boar on
biu, that he would have TO aid the cause
O. the defeated and that already the
kamernd call was being issued TO the
u.rty which 10 soon 10 be in power in
chs country.
Thi. paper stated then that Mr. Hard
- ups TOO much of an American 10
heed such calls OF his own desire that
prersure undoubtedly was being put
mon various Republican Congressman
,.ho hail from districts infested with
,.tcrs ~ Teutonic origin: and that
tn,,e vas no falling how much of this
,Irssure Mr Harding could withstand
IL was also shown that Mr.. Harding
had a convenisnt loophole in Nj
hughes, who Will be the Secretary OF
state The latter is gentleman above
,etty political sauabbling. who can
th.. matter, when Il comes 70 a
head. without reference 70 any OF the
ossSardUy a,x roAuion who place thelr
.aLar,.coe to Tsutcnlaud FIRST, and
ArnSrAna ssoond. II II al
Now n II sSen that the pressure Is be-
aiming TO be applied Last night in
Nes York ciu. friends OF Germany
gathered and protested against every
,lAnx which is not favorable 10 the
Fsxh~,And" OthM meetings are being
arranged. and VIII be held In various
..utera These win be amply financed
and viii be directed BY some OF
ths sub<iest minds OF the day
Il N unnecessary TO name thein-
'rhsy are well known During he
ar ,bs.a men had the fear OF an
almighty God and 81 aroused AIneri lean
,n.c,ance scared into their craven
rouIs But WY times have passed. and.
since they helped TO elect the man who
= 70 sit In the White House, they are
..m,rs out into the open. and are de
ana,ns that they be repaid Tor the
..p.o,t which they gave in the Iast
uational election.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

The un-cssonahiv mild wenthor hu.
played havoc with the Oysters shucks'