davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
FINISH THIS EDITORIAL YOURSELF

Sam Fischer. a professional had man
of Chicago, was testifyinR Thursday IN
ono OF that city's courts which is in
vestigating the acts OF violence which
accompanied the strike OF the uphol-
ztorers' union. Fischer said that slug
gers" were hired by the union for $50
apiece. their duty being to beat up non
union men who persisted in working.
Suppose that YOU rrad the story as the
Associated Press reported Il:
lie named two or the mon who are
now On trial--IGdwin +. Graves.
international vice president of the
lniou. and Roy Hun. business agent
of the Chicago locai--as the per
sons who had paid him and assist
ant sluggers for their operations.
You could hear his skull pop
half a block away" said Fischer in
telling how non-union man had
been black lacked close to his homo.
Hc explained in detail how the
s7urccrs. il they could not put
man in tho hospital for month or
two. crippled him so he would not
l,c able 10 work.
After we had Knocked him
down" he said in speaking Of one
victim. we kicked him in the
head n couple Of times and raped
him over the knuCkles with
blackiack so he wouldn't be able TO
work
we want 10 make this guy an
obiect lesson Fix him right, he
testified Graves told him regarding
another victim.
Get anybody who comes out OF n
s,oD was the order Fischer said
that Graves gave him just after
+ae international vice-president
came 10 Chicago to direct the strike.
Did you comply with the or
der?" he was asked
you bet we did he said. We
stood at the door and waited till
we spotted our man. Then We ioI-
lowed him until we could get him
In a good place.
The social history OF a nation reveals
MANY peculiar things. For awhile cap
jtal will oppress labor in many shame
tIt forms. t1eH lobpi VIII AtNre' o ''N'AtN
at oppression. II was not so long ago
that certain trusts and other huge
combines in this country almost en-
shaved their workers. Then the pen
dulum sw7lng-as it always docs
Unions demanded. and got for their
men decent pay. decent hours of en-
ployment, and decent treatment for
women workers. Capital no longer OPP
luIn swung to the limit. Certain
unions took upon themselves authority
which no group of men should ever
have. i. . You've read Sam Fischer's
testimony. Suppose that you write th'
rest Of this editorial yourself.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
tRT WOMEN To RIAMEG

~, d " T.. Sumwat pastor Of
esae, church in this eity. and one. OF
I,.uvarc.s most noted divincs. told the
usu.hers 81 the Delaware Sunday
;. .heol Association, in session at
SMYRNA. that women Of today are too
busy correcting politics in the universe
d bother with religious training for
their children
No doubt it is true that the children
Of today do not receive the religious in
structou which was impaired TO their
fathers There is a growing laxity in
this matter Sometimes it isn't con
sid red fashionable to train the little
ones in the rigorous Biblical manner
Eut are the mothers entirely to blame
ici this condition?
We would not dare dispute with Dr.
Samwalt on a subject with which he
IS so conversant lie has pondcred over
ms matter FOR many months and he
knows whereof he speaks But is il
not possible 10 blame the trend Of the
tinics. and the lack Of power in the
pulpit today. for TINS outrageous con-
dtone i
Very few women are correcting
politics" these days. We venture to
assert that not one mother out of one
thousand in Wilmington is straighten-
ing the ways Of the universe. And even
those few, we imagine, give their chill
dren as much religious training as do
the mothers who do not even take the
trouble to go to the polls and vote.
We believe that some of the trouble
Of this war weary world can be laid to
the Inefficient puIpiteers of today The
power Of Christianity has been decreas-
ing since the day when the All High
est ~ Germany formed his partnership
with God. and certain churches estab-
Mshed ententes cordiales with mammon.
This condition does not exist in Della
ware. however. We have many pastors
az the mental brilliance Of DIR. Sum
walt who do not hesitate TO larrup the
devil around the stump when the oc-
casion requires. But in other states
the condition is different.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
SATURDAY, APRIL 30. 1921.
"BIG BILL" HAYWOOD.

.'Eig Ru' Haywood. late leader of
tb. infamous l. W. W. boaster and
hraggart incitcr of murder and riot.
has shown the yellow streak which ex-
i.uds from the nape Of hfs neck to the
Ian ~ his heels Big Bin," 1t will be
r.taembercd. was sentenced To a term
ot years in tn Federal penitcntiary
b,oauz, of his pcrnicious acts against
.as Government Of the United states Of
,m,n,e. Bis EHr then was released
nom ,Istody on hail
Whom the DAY arrived for the loud
mouthrd villain to put in his appear
an,, ~ t.cavcnw"rth he could not he
fa4pd Then il was ascertaincd that he
l,l sailed weeks before for Russia,
Whes, hc viii ioin that group Of
laigr,- b,aded hy Alexander Borkman
ad l.uua goldman of putrid memory
lar 1911 laim,d g be a true Amer
,a ,ti9,a. i, ,,eu boastcd of the
l,itau bI"od vhirh he said flowed in
I'll. ,ans En, When the hour came
. h.n, II show his manhood when he
should have stepped beside his fellow
u " and marched into iail with
tn,n ne was n"t AZ home.
Rig RiU had decided that the crown
n martvrdom vas not FOR him. other
,..mb.rs of Tho I. ". W. convicted at
tnc same time that he vas. might wear
+, hut the heap much big chief pro
fcrrcd his old soiled dirty hat and a
hit ~ freedom on the side. In other
words. Bm Haywood at the critical
moment. deserted his boon comrades
turned tail. and fed like a scared Jack
rarbu before the hounds.
Tho man was called big" because of
IN mountain az flesh which clung tc
hts yellow bones lie was big in no
otbel way. lie was neither true to
lis country himself. nor his dupes. who
placed implicit faith in him We hope
mat the day may come when this
ra..,.lne hraerart VIII SGT his just
deserts if IonIne and Trotzhy know
ar,th.ur 81 human nature. even they
v..f east him into outer darkness II
th,ro is ouo quality which even crooks
admire. ii IS loyait, to ones comrades
1879 1881 didn't even possess that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
EVENING SMILE.
WAITING TO SER.

An English ciergymen who was nall
ing up a refractory creeper observed a
lad watching him for long time with
obvious interest
We'll my young friend" he said
smilingly, are you trying 10 get hint
or two on gardeninR?'
No. said the youth.
Are you surprised TO sec me working
like this"
No, ! do be waiting TO see what a
parson do say when he hammers his
thumb ~ Irish World.
Bobbie (whose father has just helped
him to a skinny piece of pie)-"Dad,
your name ought to have been Brutus. -
Why" You gave me the most un-
kindest cut OF all. Savannah Ca. }
News.
Dear Mile. FlapJaCk-I am a bru-
nette and have already been becoming
moro and more so. Prescribe sonethinc
TOR the face" Answer-''Try soap -
Princeton Tiger.
Country Visitor-"SO you're giving
your son a liberal education" Farmer
Liberal? Gawsh, yes. I'm shelin' out
all the time Boston Transcript
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

ANY reader can get the answer 70 any
question by writing Every evening 1nfor-
nation Bureau Frederic y ttasAlu' DlT &C
.or TEashfnetorl = - This ofsr applies
sFrt~tf,- 10 fnforrra tion. The bureau can-
Tsnt give ADVICE on legal medical ana
fln4nssiaI matters Il does net atteEnpL 70
settle domestic troubles, nor 10 undertake
Write vour questions plainly and 0rleny
exhaustive research On any subject
Gite fun name and address ana enCtoso
tvro cents N stamps for return postage.
An replies are sent direct 20 the inquirer
.. Can AL the United States mlnts
coin money Of all denominations ".
y L
\. All toe uInts are authorized 20
coin coins Of ali denominations.
.. Why are quotations Of Chinese
money always given in Mexican money :
L. (. r.
A. The currency system n China $
crude. The only rhanB there that bears
any resemblance 10 currency as we
know il IS tha Mexican silver dollar,
For this reason. quotations are given n
tins medium.
Q. what has become of The Theo-
dore Thomas Orchestra AZ r. 4
a This orchestra was founded by
Theodore Thomas in 1891 and named
The Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Mr.
Thomas conducted the orchestra until
his death in 1905 whereupon the name
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30

No. we do not believe that nil
the wickedness of the world can be
laid on the narrow shoulders oil our
women. DIR. Sumwalt. They are merely
victims of the times. what we need
are a few more pulpiteers of your
calibre. who will never haul their
colors down when Satan steps upon the
battlefield. God grant that the day
may come when more pulpits are filled
with fearless fighters who will never
compromise with the works OF evil.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
lust FOLKS
THE OLD SOLEMN PARL0R.
BY Edgar A. Guest


| want 10 see 'cm romping on the rug
and on the chairs
And / rather like to fancy that the
home We keep is theirs
l like house that's ready for the things
they want 10 do,
Not one that's stiff and solemn where
the furniture Is new;
Let en- bang at the piano, let 'em 90
it as they choose,
There is nothing here SO costly that it
wasn't bought to use.
There was once "A house / know of.
where the parlor door was locked.
And if youngsters stepped inside it all
the grown-ups there were shocked,
And if sticky little fingers touched a
table or a chair,
There was always trouble brewing, for
all things were sacred there;
And back then ! made my mind up that
when ] were older grown
There would be no solemn parlor in the
house ! called my own.
Let en- climb the chairs an rockers, let
EN- wear 'em out in joy.
Let the tables and the sofa show the
thumbprints of a boy.
Let a Hstle girl make merry in what
ever way she will.
And though furniture grows shabby,
will gladly pay the bill
For I'd rather chairs are battered. than
their hearts should know a bruise
And ] want no grand piano which the
Youngsters cannot use.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
STATE SENATOR ROBERTSON.

The Republican Women's City Com
mittee, being disgusted with the record
of State Senator James w. Robertson
in the Legislature. have passed a reso-
luton placing that organization on rec
ord as opposing his candidacy for
mayor.
The American Legion recently drew
up a resolution against Robertson.
opposing his candidacy for the post
mastership. Six hundred Legionnaires
did not feel that the eloquent Senator
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30

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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
Centenary of the Death
of Napoleon Bonaparte
One Hundred Years Ago, Next Thursday, Since This
Extraordinary Man. Died His Lonely Island Prison
i'm the Pacific Ocean the Manner of Man Hc Was
How He Rose Great Heights and Fell Lamentably
Greater i'm Defeat Than i'm Victory, and Greater After
Death Than During Life.
by Morris Taylor

Yindictive and unwarrauted aHsauiiH
of hereditary monarchy. melted and cup
ported by the Implacabie hatred If Great
Britain. and ngbtinR for the defense.
tho honor aud tho glory Of the French
people IN thls cause he waH piEnaiiv
Rueeeagfu Ia every campaign Even
his war upon spain although largely
aetnated by personal motives posse ased
clements of iuatleo aud nltruian1, ard
II ia tho opinion Of Rumr historians
that If he had given undivided at
teniiUn 20 this work untl its compile
ton. without dividing his forces and
impalring his enormous energies bv his
uninstiaahle war upon Huasia. Spain
might have become = vastly better
country iilt personal ambition and
pofaunal dcsifr for revenge upon osreat
irltaln and Emperor Alexander ~
RUSSIA started him At the head ~ his
hitherto inpincible Grand Army ou no
road "a Moscow. . nj disaster complete.
overwhelming aud humiIlafinr was tho
feauib Then fell the altar Of his destiny.
never again ia rlsa - its zenith. al
though II refused 20 remain in ob
acarily
Momoutous indeed were the events
tint occurred IN awift succeasion affer
that dlaa strous and deadly retreat FROM
tho frozen plains If tho hostile Ruseian
country Defeat followed defeat de-
suite his magnificent uefenso Of Paris
wheu. Ike n lin a bay, ne diaplayed hIs
great military reniua ae never before
Tfe8chety surrendered Paris - tho in
v7dlng allies and then eamc abdieafian
and his haniehmeuf - Tlha
I.uf fhia was mot hy any means the
end ~ HE career IIa waa naatn q
rieo fa distinction and marvellous tri.
tmph
indeed this extraordinary man
proved himself greater in defeat thar
ja victory Greater nftor death thae
during iffo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
HR WANTS o'DONSELL.

Editor Every Evening Regarding the
rr.rn!nationR for members af fne new
Board ~ F.ducation t rould ha 'Vell 'a
rar=idar the name ~ Thomas T. oI)ou-
nell. a former member
SIR q Donneli served this ~ity far
eessre and : familiar with me defect
II thp present school system. tte WAS
s.hatrr7an of the rornmittee re repairs
and was responsible for many improve
rnente. TFe was evidently too mpoh for
the old Guard and T7s def lter f-
ne last election.
Mr DDonnell always had he i7-
tarest II the AK payers at heart and
vas trend alike II teachers and chI.-
dren-
Whether Mr. ODonnell would con-
aseier nomination OK not Is question
but he could render luva .laoie a.d 81
q New Board
He vas born and educated p Wi
rnington. and graduated from oar VIII
rnington EIfgh school. lie is a man 9i
the people and rot a faddist ne
writer read the article on lads and ttd 2
lists tho other day and considered 10 ar
exceptionagly good article
Interested citizen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY
Thoughts and Comments OF
Every Evening Readers.

The fuit name nnd ADDRESS IT tf@
FntrHt accompany earn ieffNF -
aarily for publication bar - eVple'''4 .s. q
good faith Anonymous rf'7f'fti1 Z .,t-
vvi1 ba ignnFed PuhlteAfh,h II
does not carry with II ff.fff'F F-1ff'+ttt
Every Evening ~ the oplR4ghs t''e' -''
E-xurneHrd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30

Greater after death than during life.
For nearly u score II Years the re-
mains of the great Emperor reposed n
the lonely seclusion Of the toTnb At St
Helena The few faithful friends VINO
had shared his exile returned TO France
afte, his death and burial. With the eN-
eeption of one man. humhie sergeant
of his once victorious armies, who re-
NAMED in attendance AZ the grave qi
his chief until the hour - his final tri-
nfnph came Is pass. Meanwhile, events
of enormous Importance were happen
ine in France and in Europe
For n decade and a ha1 the restored
Bourbon Kings. Louis XVIII and
Charles X. reigUed on the throne OF
France with the sullen assent Of the
French people. but the spirit OF Ma
noIaon was ever present and its i'm
fiunce was apparent IN the trend OF
French politics. The revolution Of
1880 compelled Charles \ 70 1bdieate.
aud Iools Philippe Of the House of
orle,ns the ~itizen King. was given
tbe fhroae 1t vas during his reign
th8t the spirit of Napoleon. which ever
p#raeated the French people. broke
fortb IN an imperative donland that his
yama{ns should he taken from their
l.nsIv resting place at St Helena and
eiyen approorIate sepuiture IN his own
iovaa PARIS The King and his ad-
viaers would have ignored the demand,
but dared not
And then camo the greatest triumph
of This extraordinary man. after ne
had been living for nearly a score oi
wears in his far distant lonely island
tonh England. his implacable. vindic-
five enemy. who had refused even III
| the davs Of his greatness and power 70
recognize the exalted station TO when
/ be had been elevated by the french
neople. but almost invariably contelnp-
| tuously alluded 10 him as General
| popaparte" at last officially acknowi-
edged him a. Emperor, The govern
ment of her Britannia Majesty wrote
| Lord Ialmerston. British forelsn
| Minister. to NJ Guizot. in the spflne
of 1910. III reply to the latter
communication conveying the reques'
of the French people, hopes tha'
the promptness of its answer may
he considered in France as proof o.
It's desire to blot out the last trace q
| those national animosities which. durine
the life Of The Emperor, armed England
and France against each other hel
ATaiesty's government hopes that # suct
| sentiments survive anywhere, they may
be buried in the tomb about 20 receive
the remains Of Napoleon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
NEETINa. rnNI.nr

oft. Temple
Verara e5-
I4aer-
Mechanic a--
.craHa T~'nr
sheet Me'a. 'Oe
ames
Apa, le Tril-
las. s. ours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30

Greater in defeat thar IN victory
u Re doailfful that evrn Napoleon nx
i,s,trl y. rrturn frorr faniehuent and
resume bie FORMER station 4nnh
change IN hfa fortunes rnu=i have Haern-
~ impossible when he entered npon nis
humble station IN king af Tfba LITTLE
ialspd IN tho MadIterra moan rut France
tgas nos fsr .yvev snd ~ could ot,eerra
tIra trend of aearts and the sentiment r.
f4o people specially their anger and
1t4sa ffsfar an at thr restoration af he
sIc aI.Ised and lrr,l.esile bourbon mon
arahv And =, he resolved - return
Nh event ag All history affords
counterpart "a the triumphant return
af this der.osrd Emperor landing on
INC shores af Franre aith only few
hundred followers. he marr hed to Paris
without the firing IF a shot ar the shed
Ding II = drop ~ human blood. while tha
ea giles ~ the Empire snarrd above and
ahead IF him uutH they rested rnon he
towers ~ Notre Dame EverYwherH pe
sVrpt the people greeted him with grrat
H.. soldiers sent nv the Eanrfnr King
=, make hjfa .aufive raet aeFu fhetr
arms at his feet ard Eware renewed AZ
lrFiance 70 their old commander Ever
the tudnruifahlo Ney hraVesf 9f me
brave believing r. the strength af M
allegiance he had sworn e 'he restored
AMI unwelcoue rulers faiied N mis- nlr-
pose when ne faced his rnIef lie had
rafIE prorleed ~ bring nirn r. Paris
81 ~ ron cage nut be- followed II
H train and his soldiers EladiF vent
s.st8 a4th btn indeed wouid haFe lone
So without him And 50 'hat triun-
Ihart march that unparalleled demon
stratlon of The 9yaity and affection of
a freedom loving people for the nan
wha had made them free. continued un-
Ill The Empire of Napoleon waa once
more entrenrhed 1T Paris th., feeble
and contemplate bourbon monarchy
having vanished in . day Ike Dust 3e-
fore the advancing whiFlwind.
Iiut shnrt-Iived was this most anlaz-
ing restoration Mouarchial Europe.
xtiil malignant IN its hostility - the raie
II the people in any form. summoned T.
4..rvIle lcgton4 ard soon had "A m.hon
armed men marching toward ne from
tiers Of France. Implacable England
I'D them on The result vas tragic.
The Hundred Days then Waterloo and
81 Helena
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30

One hundred years ago next ihul
day. ON Saturday MAY 3, 1871, 81 inc
shades of evening were CLOSING aioHau
the gloomy precincts of his priaoh hoi1e
on the Island of st Ilclenn taf on II
the Atlantic Ocean. thousands ai inii'H
from the fair land of France Whieh ne
80 fondy loved and for which ne ti'd
done SO much Napoleon ls"nhi'a4 2
breathed hla last And thus eloHsd'
amid surroundings most une"ugenial'
and under conditions that must haVe
beeu sadly narrowing to on" VINO hae'
lled so great a place In the history "l
France and all Europe Hoften"l onlF lY
the presence of the few faithful itl"nhF
who had voluntarily choseu TO aitft 9
his exile. the earthly caroet ot ono ~
the most notable men ia the world
A century has passed since he dlea
Nearly century since his remains
wrre brought bach 10 his homo l1lla
aud laid to finai reet In aplehatl
sarcophaeuR that to-day la ono 81 m
greatest attractions Of the heaetH III
lrrench capital Isut his naW" atfY'Sss
In the reflected glory ~ his n"tahie nc
and bis memory Is atili senefated ~
the French people
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30

Then came his fail sudden swift
overwhelming. IN al MS other military
can,naiens he had been resisting the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
wilmington. April q.

g&ote Owing 70 lack II space severa
COMMUNICATIONS received today "lli -
held over until Monday ne 1di'o'' =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30

Greater IN grandeur than the live
Emperors return from Elba was the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30

More has heou written about -
poleon than about any other man N aH
history. and 10 this duv Iris anazt19
rn.ord auortfa tieh material fat wrtttta
In various fines of literature. It's it'us
may he said 10 he wcll nigh t19rel lsh
nhlo No other man ever rose ~ slf'
heights at greatness IN So shatf t'itts.
or fati with such a teFoundinE tt8@Ht
bringing down his own and othel ~
tionq IN his fall IIia numerous IT.
oeraibere ,iner materially iu thetf hs-
tinafcs af HE ,hafarter and natfss
ability hut scarcely nne of them. ffistid
j, ~ hostile. could refrain ~ ane ria' =
az another in tho recital from aliaaihe
to him ae athia rSftaorfinaft IHah
And THE la what ho was. ~ ~ I'M
meaning Of the term
~o other man pvpr rose - siish =
Haiehts or accomplished such tHediEi'd4
work. secured a'ieh lasting tame ant
au.h an exalted place ~ history - 81
the affections of his people AHd - y.
aurang frotn humble origin. was m ssft
ot "a family of only fair name aia s.
ton AMI almost impoverished "a t5.t
diff.n and had no powerful ftienas s.
pia,o hin, aacutcly on fht hishwa q
n,osraas without adventurous all g
auv conspicuous ,hataetet. dh.sttsi
only %, aaionatly by the fav"rtn9 hattt'
,f fate ho carved hia way ~ the fore
of his goniua end hia ofnpfehens'9e
etaap 81 the prrplesing problefas q &s+
called upon "a solve
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-03


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