davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

posits l9ft less than a yenr, and that
no adequate efforts are made TO adj
vertjee he service and It's Senefits to
the deposltors and the country In gem
oral.
There are great possibilities In the
postal savings banks If they can be
made popular. They would attract the
savings Of large numbers Of small
iepostors. particularly those Of Eu-
ropean extraction who have been edu-
Gated To postal savings abroad and
who distrust commercial banks. IL
would educate more persons to save,
Just as the Liberty bond campaigns
educated thousands OF Americans TO
invest In other bonds. II would de-
velop invaluable feeders To CONNER
cial banks and industrial capital. 4
growing bank account would make
the small wage Garner more conserva-
tive and less radical. II would improve
the quality OF our citizenship.
There are innumerable arguments
in favor OF the improvements suggest
ed by Mr.. Hays and few against these
| improvements. That is feature OF
the report which should receive wide
| spread support-Chicago Tribune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16

kct i. In she oondl ac:a ailssed hy
those who sacked TIM shsr a,iaSxttcns,
the -emndy should be applied vrlthclt
delay. A force Of department. wcra-
men, armed with hose, o-ccns a,m,
mors, could soon make change in
conditions n the dealers were not
disrase.i &c give consideration to the
condition OF their surrounjIaAs. AID
his .cmJdy could TO s3ollss vt any
hour. with good results.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
An opp COMBINATION.

1hs announcement, of the forinati On
" PRINTING company TO publish the
Dover nslawatcan and the Dover
stat, sentinel win seem 10 muuy per-
sons llhs sn odd combination. a. the
ptlawsissn has sine, i,s birth. nearly
shtscauuef,ers ~ century aso. ,e,n
! fadi,aly Democratic paper. while
,hr nisls sentinel has always beer 3D.
oifan OF ~. nopubllcan party. Il
suus not seem possible thu, two aapets
VI such widely dlfferinr political ar
nlle'ions may he successfully ana
rarseahly produced under one roof,
ard nsinls from ihe same physical
plant
Ani such a proposition is not only
r,naly nosslhe. bat possesses prac-
Aes business edsrn,ases In the pub-
= ! alton of rural weekly newspapers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
RIPPLING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
HASH.

I've eaten much in fine hotels,
where foreign cooks were wear
ing bells, and have seen the
walters bring grand dishes that
would tempt a king; yea. often
they have seen me pounce on
grub whose name l can't pro-
nounce, and / have paid five
bucks or more for victuals
famed in tavern lore, cooked by
a master chef from France, or
Italy or Spain, perchance. And
while | piled my fork and knife,
and ate and ate. to save my life,
| thought, I'd give a wad of
cash TO have a plate of grand
mas hash" l say it humbly
and in fear; l know my high
toned friends will jeer when |
confess I'd rather eat an old
time hash of spuds and meat,
with onion flavor as base,
than feed my chaste and useful
face with kitchen triumphs
they'd applaud, compiled by
artists from abroad The good
old hash my grandma made.
New cooks wink out, their tri-
umphs fade; no man in memory
can bear the strong points of
their bill of fare; the cost sticks
longer in the mind than does
the dish, sublime, refined; but
who forgets when old and fray
ed. the onion hash that grand
ma made? | have the price, and
! can buy the canvasback, the
new-laid pie; for long I've had
my moneys worth of all the
luxuries on earth; but I'm best
comforted and stayed by such
good hash as grandma made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

First Regiment Band.
Camp No. /, Z. o. S. A.
Oriental Lodge, X. of P.
Fairfax Lodge, l. o. o. F.
Local No. 1913, |. b. L. f.
Excelsior Lodge, X. of p
Columbia Lodge. I. o. o. +.
Brandywine Lodge. s. of II.
ST. Johns Chapter r. A. NJ.
st. Georges Castle. X. G. e.
Third Ward Democratic Club.
Encampment No. "a, Il. V l.
Wilmington Tinsmith's Union.
Mantiou Tribe, Imp'd. o. r. NJ.
Local No. 1926, c. and J. Of \.
Diligent Council. Jr.. o. L. A. NJ.
Star OF Delaware Dodge, S, of b.
Delaware Tribe. Imp'd. O. r. NJ.
Washington Council. L. f. Of A.
| Delaware Haymakers Association.
/ Lady Jefferson Home Communion.
! Telegraph Council, Jr o. L. A. NJ.
! Canton Delaware, L. NJ, /. O. O. +.
| Washington Camp, No.4. p. Q. S. A.
Diamond state Lodge. No. /, S. of b
plumbers, Gas and Steam Filter Unioi
Wilmington Lodge. No. ia. L. 0. G..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
OPPOSED TO uARplNe's PLAN.

OPPOSED TO MARpiNC's PLAN.
l, In not surprising To- read that the
prcsidont of the National Association
~ Wool Manufacturers. MIR. John Il.
Wood ol Philadelphia. appeared before
the Senate finance committee In op-
position 10 President iiardlng's
scheme ot "a flexible tariff" under
the provisions of which the President
would be authorized TO alter tariff inn
positions according 20 changes in In
dus,rial relations and other oondi-
ilons affecting foreign trade. Il is
presumed ho represents the views Of a
majority of tho members Of the as
sociation.
Tho reason for this opposition is
clear This association has a concern
IN rates of mrir taxation. and desires
to have them nScd at plane that
viii best conserve their business in
tsfests In word. It wants such
rates ~ n favors Included In any
iArln measure enacted by Congress.
Il has not boon many years since
there was sensation tina, startled
lhr country. due Co revelation Of
ihe significant fact that the president
ut q national association Of wooden
manufacturer had been permitted Co
mot uuly nx the rates of duty on wool
gnd wuolvn products. but 90 write the
entire schedule, Ills work was ac-
,cpted hy the Senate finance COM
mitlee ana Incorporated In the hill
This rarifi law was enacted by Re
publican Congress. and Il was mainly
Instrumental IN bringing ovsrvhelm-
ihr defeat upon the Republican party
at the next election.
Now. IN an probability. We Nre 70
have repetition % tarir legislation
practically dictated by those who have
thp largest financial concern In tarin
TAXATION, and desire rates that will
inure 90 their benefit through the In
furious policy ~ protcetion--as heavy
IN its imposition as they think IN,
country VIII stand for The door,
have boon opened 20 the advocates OF
this Kind of nrlf revision. and II {,
easy to understand why thce are uI
in arms asalnsi any proposition tha'
The President bc clothed. even Incl
don,aily with authority 10 rceulat,
,arin rates after the ian has beer
rasred by Conrsess. They want {,
d. the regulating IN advance.
such tarifl lcsislntion viii bring n,
sood 90 the people generally. Thh
has been proved time and again. bu
The special interests persist In .thei
campaign for favors IN the imposition
of nrlr taxation. and are prepares
o. take FUN advantage Of the presen
opportunity of urging their claim
upon the iarin thinkers at Washing
ton. Ana they VIII strive Tor wha
they want
There IL onl, one kind of tariff res
nlailon that the country now need,
snd u could easily be provided.
bili 60 abolish the present unsatlsfac
tory ana Ineffective Emergency TART
law ana 20 restore the provisions. &
full of the Underwood Tariff Ia,
PASSED during the Wilson administra
,icn .oeouid fully meet the situation
Under that iarirf revision the countr
vas prosperous whs, n is now IN
people well and painfully know. an
they also know that tho Emergcnc
fafin aw, or any revision az IN
3lo,aiion of special interests. will No
hupiovs the situation IN any manne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
THE EVENING SMILE.
GOT A SURPRISE.

Have you never worked?"
Yes, mum. / wuz in de movies
once"
Did you play an important role?"
Indeed / did, mum. De director
never could pull off one of dem ten
derloin raids without havin' me aroun'
TO be ganged by de cops an throwed
in de wagon. When ! got arrested
sure enough / couldn't believe it till
heard de judge say, Sixty days -
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Grateful posterity will rear a
monument TO you" What's the use?"
inquired Senator Sorghum. when a
monument is put up people have so
much to say about it that people for
get all about the subject of the
statue. Washington Stars
Hub--"What a glorious spring day.
! could dare anything, face Anything
on a day like this" Wife-"Come on
down TO the milliner's. British
American.
! Madge: Looks as if we must wear
longer skirts" Marjorie: Just what
/ L expected after all this agitation
about disarmament."-Ju
"An umbrella is mostly ribs
Yes" said the medical student
Sometimes ! wish the human anat-
omy was as simple. e.'-Louisvill,
'Courier-Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16

Jacky was looking at a picture OF
Elijah going up to Heaven in a chari-
ot Of fire. Pointing TO the halo about
the prophets head. JaclSy called out:
Look. daddy. He is carrying an
extra tire. London Opinion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Comments Of
Every Evening Readers.

Tho fll name and add ross Of the
writer must accompany each Iettcr. not
dcnce OF good faith Anonymous com
munications Will be ignored Pubica-
ton OF letters docs not carry with II
Endorsement by Every Evening OF the
Opinlons therein exDresset
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Any reader nm. get tno answer to any
question by writing Every Evening grsor-
nation Bur al. Frederic Haskin' Ti.~-
TO-, Washington .. G. This offer sppfie-
strictly 10 information. The bureau d@a-
nos give sdvc on legal medical and nnans
domestic tro bles nos 30 undertake. sr-
nanrtiyG research on any rabJe1t Write
your qu,stiors plainly. and briefly. Give
,I'i namo ard Add ess and nc oss svo
r31ts In stanrs FOR eesuEn postage. Al
-epies are sent N'rsct IN |e Inquirer.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

and ne further says that the repeated occurrence
of boils should always be looked upon as an indca-
ton of lowered vitality
Scientists now know that the real cause of
the trouble may be some sin of Diet
1t is now generally acknowledged that the lack
Of one food factor called vitaine is largely respon-
sible for the lowered vitality that so often brings
skin disorders and blenishes
Something to correct the basic cause of these
complaints Is clearly needed. Scientists have dis
covered it in the familiar little cake of Feischmanns
Yeast for yeast is the richest known source of the
food factor essential to perfect digestion.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Sins of diet often result in
pimples and bOils
Il familiar fresh food corrects their basic cause

Physicians and hospitals are therefore prescrb-
ing Fleischmann's Yeast addition to the diet
1t yields remarkable results in the treatment of
bois and acne so often due to sins of diet.
Fleischmann's Yeast is highly digestible fresh
food. Have it on the table at home and on your
desk at the Office. You .Vi like its fresh, distinctive
jqav0r, and the clean wholesome taste it Ieaves in
your mouth. Eat from to 8 cakes day just plain
or on crackers or bread. Within two weeks YOU
should notice an Improvement Obstinate cases NAV
require two or three weeks longer. If troubled with
gas, dissolve the yeast first in half cup of very hot
water This does not affect the efficacy of the yeast
Get Fleischmanns Yeast fresh daily from your
grocer or at soda fountains
Send &c in stamps for the booklet, The New
Importance of Yeast in Diet" So many inquiries
are coming in daily for this booklet that it is
necessary to make this nominal charge to cover
cost of handling and mailing. Address THE
FLEIscHMANN COMPANY, 70l Washington Street.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
The need for scientifically tested yeast

Fresh has been by
valuable food for correcting condition. constipation
indigestion These original tests
all made with Fieschmsnns Beware
yeast vitamine drugs
lures Fleischmanns Yeast fresh pure
NINE in which it the high
orafores and hospitals The familiar
yellow abeiis the only form in which Feschmann Yeast for
Health
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

I'd like to talk of books and
writer's, of literary stars, but all
the town is full of blighters who
talk of motor cars. l see a bunch
of guys conversing, and j proceed
that way, and in my mind l am
rehearsing the things ] mean to
say. III show that authors of the
present make fiction a disease;
they do not make their BINDINGS
pleasant, their heroes hint Of
cheese. But men won't listen to
my talking, my views they don't
desire; they speak of cylinders
a-knocking, and sparkplugs miss
ing fire. They have a jargon pes-
tilential that jars my soul, by
iings; 1t treats Of gears and differ
entail, and cantilever springs. They
care no boot If arts receding from
her accustomed spot, or If the
modern books we're reading show
symptoms of dry rot. Connecting
rods and tubes and pistons engage
their domes of thought; ! say wise
things but no one listens, and |
am sore distraught. The boolSish
world is badly shaken, such inno-
yations rise, and / would speak Of
Francis Bacon, Sam johnson, and
such guys; but nothing Of that ma
ture touches tho boys who make
their spells, concerning patent dry
disc clutchess sleeve valves and
steering wheels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
NUMBER UNEMPLOYED
IN ERIN INCREASED

Dublin, June IA great increase
in unemployment in Ireland
is shown by official reports.
The number Of people reg
lstered at the labor exchanges,
which does not include workers on
short time, has risen to 1926.
Belfast is worst off with 2S.434
unemployed, as against 1921 in
Dublin, and 10,922 in Cork over
100000 are drawing unemploy-
ment benefit The hardest hit in
dustry is linen in Belfast In Dub
line the trouble is mostly due to a
DISPUTE in the building trades.
Thomas Johnston, secretary Of
the Irish labor party, estimates
that there are not less than Is, 600
agricultural workers and road
members out Of work as q result
of the military situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
COVE RNMENT OF
PERU PUBLISHES
A DAILY PAPER

Lima, june 4--The Peruvian
government is now engaged in the
publication of a daily newspaper,
an unusual venture, In South
America. This is the result Of seiz-
ure by the government Of the
newspaper La Prensa, in March
last The council Of ministers Isl
sued a decree authorizing expro-
priation Of the newspaper on the
ground that II was "the center Of
a conspiracy" and that for the past
two years 1t had been "a deliber-
ate meter Of rebellion and revolt"
Tho attempt of the government
to control the conduct of the La
Prensa has been the cause of much
comment among Peruvian news
papers and newspaper men, Ell
Concrete, the dean of the Lima
newspapers, has charged in an edi-
torial that the government has
committed a most grave attack
against liberty OF thought and
against private property"
There Is no legal battle on to
compel the government to surren-
der the newspaper to its former
director, Luis f. Cisneros. Angus
TO Durand, owner of La Prensa,
has been a political exile for more
than eighteen months and is now
said to be in Bolivia.
Senior Cisneros is conducting
the legal fight to recover posses
sion of the paper which Is now
administered by an editorial force
and business management install70
ed by government agents.
Cisneros has obtained a writ
from the correctional court, or
dering the project of police to re-
store the property to him, but the
project has avoided doing so by
notifying the court that the paper
is in the hands Of the govern
ment. Cisneros then brought suit
for a writ in the supreme court
of Peru, demanding return Of
the property but this was denied,
The court held that it could not
vet interfere under the expropria-
tons law enacted about 10 years
ago
Meantime the government has
deposited the equivalent of about
$4,000 to the credit of the for
mer owner Of the paper, this
amount representing it's value
fixed by an inventory.
The public is watching the
contest and awaiting the next
step with much interest,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
FINE FOLKS FROM RATION TO CRUCES
90 % % % o. o. o. o. O.
MAGE FINDS COLFAX PROSPEROUS
% % % % % % o. o. %
DRAINAGE BUILDING LOWER VALLEY
By CARL q. MAGEE.

have travelled from Ration to
Las Cruces in the last two weeks,
seeing the sights meeting the
folks" and making a few
speeches. ] like my speeches. but
like, a great deal better, to
meet the people face to face
know lot of things about
conditions in New Mexico which
did not know before / made
these trips, and the friends I made
give me a new bond of sympathy
with the communities which / vis-
tied
II you think women can't do
things, go up to Ration and look
around a bit Mrs Creecy runs
q hotel and does it well Mrs.
Rule has charge of the Western
Union. Mrs. Cornell ably edits
the Reporter. Mrs. Stowe operates
the Ration Drug Store. Mrs. Greg
DRY successfully conducts the
Gregory Furniture Store. Mrs.
Kelly the large Kelly Dry Goods
house and Mrs. Carey the Carey
Hardware. They are getting to a
point rather rapidly where there
will be no need for mere men.
The next thing you may hear from
up there may be Of a sex riot in
which all the men find themselves
run ont Of town as hoboes for
want of a job, But maybe not.
ColfaX county is the wonder
country to me. They have coal
enough up there to run the uni
verse. Just now they are mining
only a mere 10000 tons a day but
some day they will be really in
the coal business.
II looks TO me as though half
the county could be dry farmed
right now. Some day the huge
Springer pastures will be dotted
with the prosperous homes of con-
tented farmers. just now IL is
spotted with several thousand
beautiful white-faced cattle be-
longing to the SprinSers. When /
saw these cattle | know why Chas.
Springer felt that the state tax
commission ought to instruct the
county assessors to tax all range
cattle of the state at uniform
rate one of his is worth any
three | have seen in the state. /
was mistaken when l character
lied Chas. Springer. The gray
wolf proves to be a fox.
/ wondered why Ration had such
good schools until | round out tnat
Supt. l.. G. Rhoads came from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
Your
Bedroom

lis it furnished to your
satisfaction? Would a new
rug, four poster bed, dress
ing table or chiffonier give
that added touch" you
wish for?
You can buy the things
you want through the Jour-
nal's For Sale-Furniture'
columns in the Want Ads
A visit" to TODAY'S
Want AID Section will
convince YOU!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

Bouck White, former head Of
the Church of the Social Revo-
luton, ana preacher of extrem-
ism, who according TO reports
from Poughkecpsie. N. Y, was
horHewhipped and manhandled by
twelve hooded men who objected
to his treatment Of his 20-year-old
bride. Mrs. White. who was Mile
Androe Emile Simon. of Paris
has started suit for the annull-
mcnt Of her marriage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
BOTH LIMITED
AND NAVAJO ARE
RETURNED HERE

Santa Fe eastbound trains two
and four, known as the Navajo
and the Limited, respectively, were
turned around last evening after
they had left Albuquerque for tho
east. Floods on the tracks be-
tween Lamar ana La Junta, Colo
RADIO, caused the reversal.
Train number eight, leaving
here at s o'clock last night was
scheduled to go through to La
Junta without interruption. The
other trains win be sent to Kan
sas City and Chicago over the Be
len cutoff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
PACKER CONTROL BILL
is MADE READY BY
SENATE COMMITTEE

washington, June 4.-Pacl1er
control legislation was made ready
to-day by the senate agriculture
gommittee for senate considera :
stion. Receiving the Haughen bill
passed recently by the house, the
Committee struck out all after the
.enacting clause and submitted its
'own bill, which would provide for
administration of the livestock in
.dustry by a livestock commission
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
TRAIN SERVICE NORTH
OF TRINIDAD WILL BE
OUT FOR TWO WEEKS

Trinidad, Colo.i June 4.-Only
one train, D. & II. G., arriving
two hours late, from Southern
Junction, south of the flooded
area has arrived here today Lo-
cal railroad officials say service
to Pueblo and north win be out
for ten days to two weeks on ac-
count Of bridges being washed out,
Lieutenant Governor Earl Coo
ley with a party Of eight American
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
PLAN OF HOUSE
/. ON DISARMAMENT
IS AGREED UPON
Committee RatifieS a Sub
Stitute For the Borah
Amendment Which Will
Be introduced Monday.

Washington, June A joint
resolution "eoncuming in the de-
lclared purpose of the president to
lean an International conference to
limit armaments'' was agreed upon
To-day by republican members of
| the house foreign affairs commit
| tee, as substitute to the B0rah
| disarmament amendment to the
naval appropriation bill, The text
was drafted by Chairman Porter,
latter a conference with President
| Harding last night and is believed
Ito have met with his approval. II
Twill be introduced Monday, and It
lis intended to convey to house con-
lferees on the naval bin the attitude
tof the house on disarmament
In the final form Of the resolu-
| tion. the president would be placed
al the head of the movement, with
congress expressing its full concur
lreuce in his declaration, as set forth
lin an address to congress that we
Fare ready to cooperate with other
nations to approximate disarma-
ment but interest prudence for
bids that we disarn alone, The
resolution says:
Text of Resolution.
TResalved by, 'the senate and
house that the congress hereby
expresses it's fun concurrence IN
the declaration of the president in
his address to congress on April
.12, that we are ready to cooperate
with other nations to approximate
disarmament, put merest prudence
forhids that we disarm alone, and
further fully concms in his de-
clared purpose and intention to
call an international conference to
consider the limitation of arma-
.ments with a view to lessen ma
terially the burden of expenditures
and the menace of war; and that
for the expenses preliminary to and
In connection with the lnld of such
conference, 100000, to be eX-
pended under the direction of the
president is hereby appropriated
The naval bill, as returned for
the senate, will be called up Mon
day Representative Mondell, said
the conferees would not be in
structed on the Borah amendment,
but that the resolution while still
leaving them free to act as they
saw fit, could hadrly be ignored.
Although the resolution made no
reference to land or sea ornaments,
Mr.. Porter said both were included
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
AVAILABLE SUPPLIES
ARE ORDERED HURRIED
TO STRICKEN REGION

Washington, June 4,---Secretary
Of of War Weeks tonight instruct
ed Commanders at Fort Logtn,
near Denver, and Fort Douglas,
Utah, to hurry available supplies
to the relief of refugees Of the
stricken area, Medicines, tents and
blankets as well as commissary
supplies were en- route from both
posts within a few hours after the
orders left the war department,
said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
MORE THAN 100000
UNEMPL0 IN CUBA

By The Associated Prcssl
Havana, June 4,-unemploy-
mont is q grave problem facing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

cuba, according to the Havana
Post which estimates that tho
closing of the sugar centrals will
increase those out of work to
more than 100000. There are
more than $4,000 unemployed in
Havana at present. the paper
states il has been informed, with
the number increasing as re-
suit of the influx of others from
the country districts
Unless the government takes
action it is asserted there will be
no relief until the agricultural
districts again offer employment
next September