davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

by normal processes, but madc SO bv
war. 1t is not an unworthy selfish
ness to seek to save ourselves whom
'hc processes of that salvation are NOT
only denied to others but commended
TO them. We seek to undermine Far
oeners no industry by which they sub
sist; we are obligated to permit the
undermining of none of our own whicS
make for employment and maintained
activities,
Every contemplation, it little mat
ters IN which direction one turns, mag
nifles the difficulty of tariff lerislatior
but the necessity Of the revision ;S
magnified with it. Doubtless we are
justified in seeking a more flexible mol
icy than we have provided heretofore.
| nope q way will be found to mako
tor iieNlbility and elasticity, so that
rates may he adjusted to meet unusual
and changing conditions, which cannot
DC accurately anticipated. There arc
prooioms incident to unfair practices
and to exchanges which madness in
money have made almost unsolvable.
Know of 70 manner in which to effect
TINS disability other than the extension
OF the powers cf the Tariff Commits
sion, so that it can adapt itself to a
scientific and wholly just administra-
tAoli OF tnc law.
| am not unmindful of the constitu-
ticnal difficulties. These can be met hv
giving authority to the Chief Execu-
I'VE. who could proclaim additional
duties to meet conditions which the
Congress may designate
At this point must disavow anv de-.
sire to enlarge the Executives powers
or add to the responsibilities of the Of
nee. They are already too large. If
there were any other plan would pre-
fer it.
The grant of authority to proclaim
would ncces essarily bring the Tariff
comm'ssion into new and enlarged ac-
Invites, because no Executive could dis
charge such a duty except on the in
formation acquired and recommends
tlons made by this commission. But the
plan is feasible and the proper func-
tioning of the board would give US a
netter administration Of defined pol
icy than ever can be made possible by
tariff duties prescribed without ncxi-
bility.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
appeal Is Made for
Support in Congress

In .he main the contribution OF this
Republic to restored normalcy in the
world must come through the initiative
Of the executive branch OF the gov
eramcnt. but the best OF intentions
md most carefully considered purposes
would fail utterly IL the sanction and
The cooperation of Congress were not
cheerfully accorded.
am very sure we shall have no
conflict o. opinion about constitu tional
duties or authority. During the ankle
res Of war. when necessity seemed
compell;ng there we're excessive grants
81 authority and an extraordinary con
ceatration Of movers in the Chief Ex-
ecutive The repeal of wartime legis-
iation and the automatic expirations
which attend the peace clanations
lave put an end TO these emergency
excesses, but I have the wish to go
further than that. l vant TO join you
IN restoring. III the most cordial way.
the spirit of coordination and coop
eration and that mutuality CT conf
dence and respect which is necessary
II representative popular government.
Enc-oachment upon the functions Of
Congress or attempted dictatior of its
policy are not 10 be thought OF, much
less attempted, but there is an insist
eat call Tor harNony OF purpose and
concord of action to speed the solution
4of the difficult problems confronting
both the legislative and executive
branches OF the government.
It is worth while TO make ailusion
here TO the character of our govern
sment, mindful as one must be that an
address to you is no less message to
all our people. FOR whom you speak
Enoss irtila ately Ours is popular
government, through political parties.
We divide along political lines. and
vould ever have It so. I do not mean
that partisan preferences should hin
der any public servant in the perform
'nce or a conscientious and patriotic
eiicial duty. We saw partisan lines ut
Sferly obhterated when war ipqpsriled,
aug our faith in the Republic was rivet-
sfd anew. We ought not find these rsrti-
Faa lires obstructine the expeditions
solution Of the urgent problems OF
reacp
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
He Declares There Is
A Madness i'm Finance

Everything relating to trade, among
ourselves and among nations, has been
expanded, excessive, inflated, abnormal
and there is q madness in finance
which no American policy alone can
cure. We are creditor nation, not
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Would End Issue of
Non.TayahIe RondS

Many OF us belong to that school Of
thought which is hesitant about alter
ing the fundamental law. I think
our tax problems, the tendency of
wealth to seek non-tayable investment
and the menacing increase of public
debt, Federal, state and municipal-all
justify proposal to change the Con-
stitution so as to end the issue Of
non taxable bonds. No action can
change the status CT the many billions
outstanding, but we can guard against
future encouragement of capitals par
alysis, while halt in the growth of
public Indebtedness would be beneficial
throughout our whole land.
Such a change IN the Constitution
must be verv thoroughly considered
before submission. There ought to be
known what influence it will have on
the inevitable refund;ng OF our vast
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-03-12
SAYS SMITH SHOULD
BE A CANDIDATE
Continued from Page 2

tor Jackson's name was given out as
the chairman of the meeting, Mr..
Weller seems to have so overshadow-
ed every one else that even Mr.. Jack
son has takn a back seat, and here
after will be looked upon as subordi-
late to Mr.. Weller, and as no more
than one of his lieutenants in the
management of the republican party
in Maryland.
In the meantime Governor Richie
is rapidly perfecting his plans fol
the betterment OF all the State de-
PARTNERS, and the retrenchment Of
expenses, to such a nextent as to en-
able the General Assembly next win
ter to bring about material reduc-
ton in taxes. The Governor is also
making thorough investigation of
ell the State institutions and the Off
Gals connected with them, in order
to be able to decide who should be re-
tanned and who dropped when he list
for the last two years of his term is
made up next winter.
PAUL WINCHESTER.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-03-12
HOW DO YOU SAY 1T?
BY G. N. Lurie
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
~ SEEN HIM."

EREQUENTLY we hear a person
l. say, II seen him do it," and it is
not always person who has not been
educated in the proper use Of English
In the language of the grammarian
the speaker does not make proper dis.
tinctiOn between saw" the preterit
or past, form of the verb "see," and
the past participle of the same word
The principal parts Of "see" are as
follows: Present, "see"; past, saw"
imperfect participle, seeing; perfect
participle, "seen". Therefore, the sen.
tence should have been worded, 81
saw him do it," not 81 seen him do It,
We hear person say, II have saw
or Il would have saw" in those cases,
Of course, the expressions should be-
II have seen," II would have seen,'
since seen. Is the participle to be
used after any form of the auxiliary
or helping verb "have."
(Copyrght.)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-03-12
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Moth.
ing So Good for a Cough or Cold

Everyone who has used Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy speaks we'll of
it," writes Edward P. Miller, Abbotts-
town, Pa. People who once use this
preparation are seldom satisfied with
any other. 1t is excellent to allay
cough or break up a cold.-adv.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Marshall Business Brokers

MdrSadll DuSlIlSSS DIOkcIS
Confectionery. cigars. candy. notions: good g
fountain: rent only s21; lease. & Price. 1900:
lease. 'eiHs. Price. $1,000. ~ ' '''
Special. Light grocery and confectionery
living room. spiendid proposition, for 81 500:
Grocery and meats: located uptown; small
competition. Price; q Ss,SoS so p.,, .,s do,,,
successful business and we'll equipped. Price,
One of the best equipped and paying cafe
terias in the city; 25 rooms connected with
Lunchroom; 9Th St: living rooms above
Rent, $40 Price. S4.500.
Gas station: one Of the hest corners in city
long lease. Price reasonable.
vafor; repair shop. Full particulars at this
Small hotel; central: steam heat: several
baths; large dining room. Price, 1900.
RoominE house; IL rooms. baths; electric
lights; hot.water heat; large heated garage.
RoominE house: exclusive and paying: 10.
Gated near 18th and Mass. ave. Price. 81 $50.
BOOMING house; near 10th and H SITS. NV: !:
II rooms, 2 baths; steam heat. Bargain at
booming house: near 18th and Mass ave. !;
IL rooms; steam heat. Rent only ~. Price,
We advise quick action on the above room.
only choice listings. All our roomins houses
are west Of 9th ct. NV.
We want business places for cash buyers.
Our success In business brokerage is we'll
known. To have your place listed for sale
and advertised under our name mean. M q sue; sue;
or overpaid prices handled. Square dealing
and professional service 10 the secret Of our
success. List now and save time.
Marshall Business Brokers
Evening star., 1921-09-25
o2Q N. Y. Ave.

BUSINESS MEN, promoters. Organizers and
trusf estate, issue bonds. stocks, trust certs,
debent. notes; legal in all states; saves taxes.
fees, blae-sky rpts; live sales force; inf. free.
CkicaGo.
WOULD LIKE to meet lady or gentleman with
from 5000 to 5000 to help finance q dis
covery which I have perfected: there is moth
speako for itself: profits begin next day after
signing agreement; this is not patent nor 4
manufacturing oil stock. or real estate propo-
alone WITH tremendous prohts; takes none Of
your ttne a. DO the work II necessary. For
further particulars address BOZ 205-P. Star
otlco.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

RESPONSIBLE party to accept secretary.
treasurership in corporation doing business
5000 Investment required Address Rox
1S7.P, Star ONCE. 25s
Evening star., 1921-09-25

DOL L 4 X ) l N
We supply guaranteed high
Grade stock and buy back
all hares six months old
weighing six pound1 you
raise, at 81 to $3.50 and
up q pair, and pay express
charges. Big proats. Uss
hack yard. barn, cellar, At
tic. Contract and ILLUSTRATIVE
8atalog Free. Standard fosA
and Fur Association, 4o6-x,
Rroadvay, New Yofk.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

wANTED-Trust company, broker or individual
to large AZ OF %e @ DO t
same Full information Immediately. Ad-
dress ABC, 4o4 Trust Company Bldg, Asbury
Park. N. J.
FOR SALE-Storage battery service station.
established: doing fine business; 81 500 cash.
for immediate sale; no triners. Address Boz
173-M. Star office. 2o'
MUST SACRIFICE pool room with near.beer
saloon; $500: will take part cash. sos Jxi King
WANT 70 HEAR from owner having hotel Or
Falls. Wisconsin.
LEARN OF the Vale Of Paradise, where
dreams come true. This wonder city Is hay
this year. Every Kind Of business opening
With o
sites. Wonderful homes. Wonderful velvety
lawns. wonderful flowers in semi.tropical
esn easch the big Fellows until your back
aches and your hands blister Paradise for
motor boats. with hundreds Of miles of pro
Finest motoring roads in the south Bathing
with no roF 1nSer
delightful in winter: You may own q beauti:.
practicaily prs ,i mo- no Investment: Grasp the eppor.
tnntty Of u lifetime. Address the Mayor,
Valparaiso, Fla
WILL SACRIFICE 10 shares Virginia Plate
Glass stock, $500. Address Box l72-P, Star
office. 70
PRINTING PLANT. growing business, wish to
sell half interest or whole. Phone North
7s17-w. 25s
FOR RENT-LARGE NEW STORE: SPLEEN
DID LOCATION FOR DRY GOODS AND NO.
TIONs: NO COMPETITION: UNUSUAL OP-
P0RTuN1TY. ADDRESS BOX COOP. STAR
OFFICE.
COR. GROCERY STORE, doing good business.
rooms and bath, $3.50: rent $45. Lincoln
5427. 25s
UP-TO-DATE LUNCHR00M in NV. section
Of city FOR sale. Address Box Ok. star office.
25s
RESPONSIBLE party to accept secretary.
treasurership in corporation doing business
5000 Investment required Address Rox
157-P, Star ONCE. 25'
I WILL sacrifce my stock IN a divfdend-pay
ing financial institution; well known concern,
In excellent financial condition. II you are
interested in real proposition address Boz
132-P, Star ONCE. 25s
Evening star., 1921-09-25

I Will sacri6ce my stock IN 4 dividend-pay-
ing financial Institution; well known concern,
In excellent financial condition. II you are
interested in real proposition address BOZ
132-P, Star ONCE. 25s
Evening star., 1921-09-25

FIRST MORTGAGE city i'm
proved property, $4,000; o9o'
payable $1,000 monthly; $50 dis
count. Address Box 2o7-R, Star
Office,
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
RUSH TODAY F0R
BANQUET SEATS
600 Persons Will Hear Her
bert Hoover at Glazed
Kid Dinner
MR.. SNELLENBERG
is DELIGHTED

There is no question but that we
are going to have a gala banquet" b"
said r. d. Prince today. who is in
charge OF the reservations for the
dinner which is to open Glazed Kid
Week next Monday night.
Requests for tables are literally
pouring in" Mr.. PRINCE continued.
LAS we have places for only 500
diners, those who fail to get in their
reservations promptly are likely to
find themselves left out OF the affair.
We are making the reservations IN
the order received. Many men are
also reserving places for their wives
or women friends. and in several in
stances we have received reserva-
tions from women alone"
Mr.. Prince further pointed out
that there will be a delegation OF so
guests from the Chamber OF Com
merce at Lancaster. Pa, and ten
from West Chester.
When David Snellenburg, active
chairman of the Glazed Kid Week
committee, was told of the rush for
reservations he remarked:
1T looks as IL every one wants to
hear Secretary Hoover and the other
speakers whose names have been
published. A good start is half OF
any movement and we are going n
have good start for the campaign
to provide work for Wilmington =
idle leather workers"
Considerable rivalry is develop
ing among merchants as to which
will have the most attractive WIN
dow display. Numerous applications
for samples OF glazed kid in various
hues and shades have been made by
them to the local manufacturing
concerns. These samples will be
utilized in dressing displays. In ad-
dition. shoes made from Whining
ton glazed kid specially for Presi-
dent Harding, Secretary Hoover and
about 40 other national. State and
city officers will be placed on display
In windows OF the city. Attractiv 2
posters. signs and price tags will
add to the brilliancy OF the exhibit.
Handsome styles OF glazed kid
shoes have been received by local
dealers, some OF which will surprise
Wilmingtonians by their trim APP
pearance and beautiful shades. De-
signs for women's wear are special
ly attractive.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
WILSON BROKE JAIL
FOUR YEARS AGO

Identified as Ira ]. Luff. alias
skinny" Luff. who escaped from
the Workhouse four years ago while
awaiting trial on a charge OF lar
ceny, Charles Wilson, who was ar
rested yesterday on a charge
breaking and entering the Bellevue
station Of the p. b. and W. Rail-
road Company will be tried on the
Jail breaking charge also. Wilson
was held under $1,000 bail for the
grand jury by Magistrate Gluckmar
last night and committed to the
Workhouse in default OF bail.
Wilson was also charged with
carrying concealed a deadly weapon.
a revolver being found on him when
arrested by Special officer Maxwell
of the railroad police.
Wilson escaped from the Work
house four years ago next month
by saving his way to freedom. AT
that time, he was thought to be
suffering from partial paralysis and
weighed but 12O pounds.
Wilson has improved with life in
the open and is married and has
three children.
Wilson had smashed a rear win
dow Of the station building at Belle
vue and was about to enter when
captured. A companion who had
been seen alighting from a freight
train with Wilson escaped when
Maxwell was capturing the Jail
breaker.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
NEWSPAPER GIRLS ON PICNIC

About fifteen girls of the Office
force Of the News Journal Company
spent yesterday afternoon and eve
ming at the Beaver Valley Com
munity House. Beaver Valley Camp
The trip was made by motor, the
party leaving the Office about 4.3O
o'clock.
Following the arrival, the time
was pleasantly spent in playing
games and taking pictures. Supper
was served at o'clock. Ice cream
and cake were enjoyed later in the
evening.
Among those in the party were
Miss Anne ID. Davidson, Miss Mary
Ratledge, Miss Bertha Lilly. Mis-
Marie Hession. Mrs Nellie Boyles
Miss Elva Dyer. Mrs ]. d. McPher-
son. Mrs. Marie Holley. Mrs. Lucy
Rothwell, Mrs. Lillian Moreton anc
children. Miss Blanche Taylor, Miss
Elizabeth Anne Gibbney Miss Edna
Murphy. Miss Lillian Hamilton and
Miss Elizabeth c. Frysinger.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
TREAT
KIWANIANS FINE

Seventeen members OF the VIII
mington Kiwanis Club were enter
tained by the Baltimore Kiwanis
Club yesterday afternoon. The local
IIiwanians were met at the Baltimore
station BY delegation Of Baltimore
Kiwanians and taken to the Hotel
Emmett, where luncheon was served.
Following the luncheon, Mr. Rob
ertson. Of the Norfolk. Va. Kiwanis
Club. delivered an address on the
work Of the organization.
After the luncheon the Kiwanians
saw the ball game between the Bal
timore team, International League,
and the Washington American
League team. Washington won 6
to 1.
An invitation was extended to the
Baltimore club to visit the local
club sometime in the future. The
Baltimore Club signified their in
mentions of accepting the invita-
tion.
william c. Corey speaking for the
local members today, said they all
had such royal good time that
they would not hesitate about ac-
cepting another invitation to visit
the Baltimore club.
Those who made the trip were
William c. Corey. George w. Rodg-
ers, John A. Smith, Harry w. Lynch,
" c. Blackwell, Robert Whaley A.
II. Schoell. Lincoln Taylor Joseph
c. Lawson, Lester Waterman, Harry
J. Harkins, william Voegelin. c. T.
Bridgham, Charles Spiegelhalter
Arthur G. Wilkinson, w. A. Casey
and Robert Skinner.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
WEST MISSIONARY MEETING.

About so members OF the Womens
Home Missionary Society OF West
Presbyterian Church attended the
first fall meeting Of the society yes
terday afternoon in the church par
lors. Plans for the fall and winter
months were discussed.
Mrs Warren Yerger presided.
Papers on home and foreign mis-
sionary work were read by Mrs. H..
w. Frazer and Mrs. Simon Mears.
after which an interesting story re-
garding the missionary work in In
dia was read by Mrs Floy Booth. A
musical program was presented un-
der the direction OF Mrs. c. II. Start.
with one OF the features a duet by
Mrs. Booth and Mrs. Start. Fol-
lowing the business session. a social
hour was held. with Miss Elizabeth
Clark as hostess.
The next meeting OF tho society
will be held October 20 with Mrs. u.
Franklin Smiley. as hostess.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
FORD TAKES OVER
OLD REALTY OFFICE

Guy r. Ford. vice-president and
general manager OF the real estate
firm OF Young and Company, has re-
signed from that concern and taken
over the real estate and insurance
business Of John Govatos. Mr.. Ford
has opened the offices in the Ford
Building. vacated by Mr.. Govatos.
Mr.. Ford. who has had thirteen
years experience in the real estate
business was associated with the
Young Company for the past year
Prior to that time he was man
ager OF the local Overland automo-
bile agency.
Mr. Ford is vice-president OF the
Kiwanis Club. He was greeted today
at his new Offices by scores OF his
friends.
Mr.. Govatos. in disposing OF his
general real estate and insurance
business to Mr.. Ford. has leased
offices at 412-413 Ford Building.
where he will devote his time to his
personal real estate holdings and
other interests
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
GUNNERs GET .BIACKTEsv

After a days hunting in the lower
part Of the county, r. Marvin Meg
ginson, superintendent OF the me-
chanical department OF the News
Journal Company; John Sharpe.
Charlie Morris and Tom Flanagan.
former big-league baseball pitcher
returned home. leaving much game
behind for other hunters. A scare
ity OF squirrels but plenty OF
"blackies" was reported by the
quartette. Megginson was high
gun. He bagged 27 "blackies" out
OF 81 tries. The party covered most
OF the territory about st. Georges.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
HOLD DEFENDANT
ON BAD CHECK CHARGE

On charge OF uttering a worth
less check. Stanley Krajewski was
held in $500 bail for court by Dep
uty Judge Lynn in Municipal Court
this morning. He is alleged to have
given the William r. Severn Com
pany a check for SIS on the Indus
trial Trust Company after his ac-
count at the bank had been closed.
Kraiewski, who was represented
by Robert Adair, claimed that he
did not know his account had been
closed.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
FINE HIM FoR spEEDrNc

Speeding in French street az a
rate OF 2s miles an hour while many
school children were on the street
about noon yesterday, Frank Trush
was arrested by Motorcycle Omcer
Ellis Johnson and was fined s25 and
costs by Deputy Judge Lynn in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
sUEs ToR Arro DAMAGE

In a suit started before Judge
Rice in Court Of Common Pleas this
morning. Harry Lowther seeks dam
ages OF s45 from Henry Willis as
a result of a collision between Will
lis automobile and Lowther's car
riage on the Philadelphia pike. II
is alleged that Willis drove his au-
tomobile into the carriage.
The case was continued until Mon
day afternoon to hear further tes-
timony.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
WARD ADDRESSES
FIRST ASSEMBLY Y

Prof David A. Ward superin-
tendent OF public schols, addressed
the high school pupils at the first
assembly OF the school this term this
morning. Prof. Ward spoke to the
students on cooperation. Principal
Coke had charge OF the exercises.
The school orchestra played.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

fred Ewing and Mr.. and Mrs. d. p.
James, Of Newark; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Warren, Miss Alice and VIII
liam Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Booth. Media. Pa; Mrs.
Gertrude Slaughter, Arthur. Rufus.
Evans and Edna Slaughter. OF this
city; Miss Anna Levero, Of Philadel-
phia; Henry Paxton. OF Philadel-
phiai Mrs. W. +. Han. Norman Hail,
Of FELTON,, Pa; Mrs. Charles Miller.
Mrs Thomas I. Bird. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Miller, Miss Irene Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank litter, Miss Mamie
litter, all OF Brandywine hundred:
Miss Edna NJ. Taylor. Morristown.
n. j.; Mrs. William w. Bullock. the
Misses Emily W. Kate E.. Edna NJ.
and Elizabeth NJ. Bullock, DR.. Edgar
Q. Bullock. the Rev. and Mrs. 4. W.
Wells, Mrs. Frank f. Haley. Mrs.
Amanda f. Palmer. Miss sara Pal
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. z. Atherley, all
Of this city.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

AZ. The winners in these matches
used Hivel.
The Hercules Company is main
tanning a tent on Commercial Row
during the national matches, and ac-
curate, large-sized reproductions of
all record scores are shown on
boards.
The representatives of the Her
cules Company at the matches are
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

were won with ammunition loaded
with Hercules HiVel powder.
The Hercules Company's own
match was held on September 10. 1t
consisted of 10 shots at 500 yards,
and was won by J. J. Andrews. OF
the Marine Corps. with L. b. Bowen,
also a marine, second. Andrews made
As consecutive bulls'eyes and Bowen
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

- - lslt~f-fs @t1fSi "
Mr. and Mrs Harry 70. Algard
and family, have returned home
after spending the summer at their
cottage at Rehoboth.
Mrs Clara r. Walker has returned
home after spending the summer
with her daughter, Mrs. Harry r.
Algard, at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hogan and daughter
Virginia, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Harry E. Algard at Rehoboth.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
HERCULES POWDER
WINS In MATCHES

Word has been received by the
Hercules Powder Company. of this
city that the most important of the
rifle matches at Camp Perry. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

c. S. lands. of Wilmington. and
L. c. Weldin, of Kenvil. N. J. H N.
Marsh of this city. is coach OF the
Delaware civilian team at Camp
Perry.